Apocryphal Stories

Apocryphal Stories by Karel Capek, published by Penguin Books on July 30, 1975, is a collection of narratives that explore significant events and figures from history, myth, and literature. This New Ed edition spans 160 pages and is presented in English, offering readers a unique perspective on fundamental concepts such as justice, progress, wisdom, belief, and patriotism.
In this thought-provoking collection, Capek challenges conventional views through his storytelling, inviting readers to reconsider their understanding of these essential themes. The narratives delve into the complexities of human experience, making connections between historical events and broader philosophical questions. With its focus on fiction set against the backdrop of Czechoslovakia, this book provides a rich tapestry of ideas for those interested in literature that interrogates the nature of belief and societal values.
Official synopsis Publisher
The stories in this collection tackle great events and figures of history, myth, and literature in unexpected ways, questioning views on such basic concepts as justice, progress, wisdom, belief, and patriotism.
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