Malraux's autobiographically inspired novel of a Bolshevik revolutionary and a European anarchist who find a way to live out their beliefs in the revolution-torn China of the 1920s

The Conquerors (English and French Edition)

André Malraux

Literature & Fiction

Henry Holt Co.

Man's Fate (Modern Library College Editions)

Literary

McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages

Antimemoirs

Penguin Books, Ltd.

Days of Hope

Man's Estate (Twentieth Century Classics)

Contemporary

"One of the key texts of Malraux's work . . . [its] pages must be counted among the most haunting in all of twentieth century literature."—Victor Brombert "The description of the gas attack on the Russian front in 1915 will never be forgotten by anyone who has read it. . . . [Malraux] writes with the precision, the certitude and the authority of an obsessed person who knows that he has found the essence of what he has been looking for."—Conor Cruise O'Brien, from the Foreword Malraux's greatest novel, Man's Fate, gave a grim, lurid picture of human suffering. [The Walnut Trees of Altenburg], written by a life-long observer of violent upheaval and within the shadows of World War II, gives a calm, thoughtful vision of humanistic endeavor that can transcend the absurdity of existence. Mature readers will find this a rewarding visit to one of the most accomplished writers of our time."—Choice

The Walnut Trees of Altenburg (Phoenix Fiction)

University of Chicago Press

The Conquerors describes the struggle between the Kuomintang and the Communists in the Cantonese revolution of the 1920s. It is both an exciting war story and a gallery of intellectual portraits: a ruthless Bolshevik revolutionary, a disillusioned master of propaganda, a powerful Chinese pacifist, and a young anarchist. Each of these "conquerors" will be crushed by the revolution they try to control. In a new Foreword, Herbert R. Lottman discusses the political background of the book, and the extent to which Malraux invented the history he wrote about. "[The Conquerors] is a valuable introduction to Malraux himself, who would, like his fictional counterpart, become an analgam of talents as novelist, essayist, Leftist and Gaullist, Resistance hero and art critic. He was among the most 'universal' of French men of letters."—Choice "The novel can be enjoyed as a remarkable work of modernism. With images derived from the silent cinema and prose from the telegraph, it moves at a tremendous pace. Canton all comes to violent life, seen as though from a speeding car."—Kirkus "No other writer of the 20th century had the same capacity to translate his personal adventure into a meeting with history and a dialogue of civilization."—Carlos Fuentes, New York Times Book Review

The Conquerors (Phoenix Fiction)

Genre Fiction

This is one of a series of French texts, comprehensive in scope and Catholic in taste, which range from the 17th to the 20th centuries. The series is designed to meet the needs of sixth-form and university students. This volume contains Malraux's "La Condition Humaine", with textual analysis.

La Condition Humaine (Textes Francais Classiques Et Modernes Series) (French and English Edition)

Reference

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Hodder Arnold H&S

The Conquerors: A Novel

University of Chicago Press (T)

Malraux, Andre; Tr. By Terence Kilmartin, Lazarus

Lazarus

GROVE PRESS

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Books by André Malraux