My Struggle: Book 6 (My Struggle, 6)

My Struggle: Book 6 (My Struggle, 6)

The final installment in the long-awaited, internationally celebrated My Struggle series.The full scope and achievement of Karl Ove Knausgaard?s monumental work is evident in this final installment of his My Struggle series. Grappling directly with the consequences of Knausgaard?s transgressive blurring of public and private, Book 6 is a troubling and engrossing look into the mind of one of the most exciting artists of our time. Knausgaard includes a long essay on Hitler and Mein Kampf, particularly relevant (if not prescient) in our current global climate of ascending dictatorships.Review?. . . Knausgaard explores the various ways language can be leveraged for honest disclosure and tragic nationalism . . . and whether confessional style can be a force against propagandistic writing . . . [Book 6] caps a remarkable achievement...A fittingly bulky end to a radical feat of oversharing.? ?Kirkus Reviews, starred review?At last, the highly anticipated conclusion to Knausgaard?s six-part masterwork arrives in English . . . Perhaps most notable about Book 6 is a 400-page examination of Hitler, Nazism, and the nature of evil, which draws parallels between Mein Kampf and My Struggle . . . This uncomfortable comparison simultaneously explodes the purview of what fiction can do while zeroing in on the unique concerns of his narrator.? ?Booklist, starred review?The final book of Knausgaard?s six-volume masterpiece goes maximalist and metatextual, examining the impact that the autobiographical series has had on the author?s life and the lives of those around him . . . The rationale for his project comes into brilliant focus. This volume is a thrilling conclusion to Knausgaard?s epic series.? ?Publishers Weekly, starred reviewAbout the AuthorKarl Ove Knausgaard was born in Norway in 1968.My Struggle has won countless international literary awards and has been translated into at least fifteen languages. Knausgaard lives in Sweden with his wife and four children.Don Bartlett has translated dozens of books of various genres, including several novels and short story collections by Jo Nesb