Die Autorenwitwe
Erzählungen
174 pages
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Sechs Geschichten, sechs Schicksale, sechs Menschen
JUDITH KUCKART
DIE AUTORENWITWE/ THE AUTHOR’S WIDOWS
Stories
140 pages
Six stories, six fates, six people. After her critically acclaimed novel Lenas Liebe (Lena's Love) Judith Kuckart presents her first volume of stories. They begin "to observe their lives, the way one observes a long rainy day with one's elbows on the window sill". There is the lady with the big dog who takes a job in her husband's place as city chronicler in the provincial East, only to find her own emptiness. Then there is the teacher, who after the death of his wife, meets a young student and can't get her out of his mind. And there is the woman who waters other people's plants and discovers horrifying secrets.
Judith Kuckart's stories epitomize "persistent helplessness". In sentences that get under your skin, she goes in search of the human soul. Judith Kuckart forms everyday meetings into claustrophobic comprehensible stories, whether she describes the quick erotic experiences of a publishing house salesman and his book dealer or the vacillation of a woman between her young lover and the man who left her.
DIE AUTORENWITWE/ THE AUTHOR’S WIDOWS
Stories
140 pages
Six stories, six fates, six people. After her critically acclaimed novel Lenas Liebe (Lena's Love) Judith Kuckart presents her first volume of stories. They begin "to observe their lives, the way one observes a long rainy day with one's elbows on the window sill". There is the lady with the big dog who takes a job in her husband's place as city chronicler in the provincial East, only to find her own emptiness. Then there is the teacher, who after the death of his wife, meets a young student and can't get her out of his mind. And there is the woman who waters other people's plants and discovers horrifying secrets.
Judith Kuckart's stories epitomize "persistent helplessness". In sentences that get under your skin, she goes in search of the human soul. Judith Kuckart forms everyday meetings into claustrophobic comprehensible stories, whether she describes the quick erotic experiences of a publishing house salesman and his book dealer or the vacillation of a woman between her young lover and the man who left her.