Herzog
Herzog by Saul Bellow, published by Penguin Books in 1976, is a novel that delves into the life of Moses Herzog, a character marked by suffering, humor, and charm. Spanning 341 pages, this edition presents a narrative that explores Herzog’s struggles as he grapples with personal failures in writing, teaching, and fatherhood, while also dealing with the loss of his wife’s affection to his best friend.
Readers will find a rich exploration of Herzog’s psyche as he navigates the disintegration of his life and relationships. The story captures his resilience as he perceives himself as a survivor amidst both his own challenges and the broader crises of his time. This work contributes to the landscape of American fiction, offering insights into the complexities of human experience and emotional turmoil.
Official synopsis Publisher
Story of Moses Herzog, a great sufferer, joker, moaner, and charmer. Although his life steadily disintegrates around him, he has failed as a writer and teacher, as a father, and has lost the affection of his wife to his best find, Herzog sees himself as a survivor, both of his private disasters and those of the age.
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