Orlakovy ruce
- 112 stránok
- 4 hodiny čítania
Slavný světový horor, plný přízraků a okultismu o pianistovi, který po havárii ztratil svou virtuozitu a jehož ruce jsou zdrojem zvláštních záhad.
Maurice Renard bol francúzsky spisovateľ, ktorého dielo sa často ponáralo do sféry fantastiky a hororu. S obľubou skúmal temnejšie stránky ľudskej psychiky a hranice vedeckého bádania, často s dôrazom na tajomno a nadprirodzeno. Jeho štylistický prístup bol precízny a evokatívny, čo čitateľom umožnilo hlboké ponorenie do jeho podmanivých svetov. Renardova schopnosť vytvárať napínavé a znepokojivé príbehy z neho robí pozoruhodnú postavu v žánrovej literatúre.







Slavný světový horor, plný přízraků a okultismu o pianistovi, který po havárii ztratil svou virtuozitu a jehož ruce jsou zdrojem zvláštních záhad.
Dobrodružný román s detektivními a scifi prvky
Maurice Renard, a prominent figure in early 20th-century French science fiction, introduced the concept of "Scientific Marvel Fiction." His innovative stories blend elements of horror and science, drawing inspiration from Edgar Allan Poe and H.G. Wells. While he gained recognition primarily for "The Hands of Orlac," which has been adapted into film three times, his broader body of work showcases his significant contribution to the genre and his unique narrative style.
Maurice Renard, recognized as a leading French science fiction writer of the early 20th century, introduced the genre of "Scientific Marvel Fiction." His innovative stories blend elements of Edgar Allan Poe's suspense with H.-G. Wells' imaginative narratives. While primarily known in English-speaking circles for his thriller "The Hands of Orlac," Renard's work encompasses a broader range of gripping tales that push the boundaries of the genre.
Exploring the tradition of "literary Satanism," this collection features fourteen stories that critically examine the figure of Satan through a modern lens. Edited and translated by Brian Stableford, the works delve into themes of skepticism and clinical analysis, moving beyond traditional theological interpretations. This volume highlights the evolution of thought surrounding Satan from the 1820s through the twentieth century, showcasing a unique literary perspective on a complex character.
Maurice Renard, recognized as a leading French science fiction author of the early 20th century, introduced the genre of "Scientific Marvel Fiction," blending elements reminiscent of Edgar Allan Poe and H.-G. Wells. His innovative storytelling has captivated readers, and while he gained some fame through his thriller The Hands of Orlac, his broader body of work offers a rich exploration of thrilling and imaginative narratives that have yet to be fully appreciated in the English-speaking world.