
The author of the international best-seller The Reader, discusses his new novel—set within a maze of reinvented identities that reveal the humanity that survives the trauma of war. Co-presented with Goethe Institute, Los Angeles.
Michael Henry Heim has taught in the Departments of Slavic Languages and Literatures and Comparative Literature at UCLA for thirty-five years and translates from a number of languages, including Russian, Czech, Serbo-Croatian, Hungarian, German, and French. In addition to the new novel by Bernhard Schlink, Homecoming, his translations include the Modern Library edition of Chekhov's plays and a collection of Chekhov's letters, contemporary Russian, Hungarian, and Croatian novelists, three novels and a play by Milan Kundera, two novels and a collection of stories by Bohmil Hrabal, two novels by Danilo Kis, a children's novel by Hans-Magnus Enzensberger, Thomas Mann's Death in Venice, Günter's Grass's My Century and Peeling the Onion: A Memoir.
















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