The focus of this volume is the prose work of the Austrian-Jewish
writer Albert Drach (1902-1995). The author explores Drach's
critique of totalitarian culture by examining his representations
of power and powerlessness, identity and difference, along with
cultural processes of exclusion. Drawing on areas as diverse as
psychoanalysis, the grotesque and post-colonial theory, this study
identifies a significant discursive difference between Drach's
shorter fictional prose and the Holocaust trilogy. Drach's highly
original linguistic dexterity, his much-discussed 'protocol style',
offers a sophisticated critique of the relationship between power,
insubordination and capitulation. This is the first English
language study dedicated to the complex prose of Albert Drach. It
is of interest to students and scholars of Austrian literature,
German-Jewish literature as well as Exile and Holocaust Studies.
General
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