153 pages. Book is in Very good condition throughout. Veraguth, A Famous Painter, And His Wife Live On Their Idyllic Country Estate. They Are Deepy Alienated From Each Other-the Only Bond Between Them Is Their Little Son Pierre.
" Hesse' s finest short story...This book' s maturity, craftsmanship, and truthfulness recommend it as an outstanding work." -- "The Oregon Journal"
" Rosshalde shimmers with the vitality of a richly imagined existence." -- "The Atlanta Journal-Constitution"
" A kind of disguised biography, an account of Hesse' s quite private turmoil on the eve of the war." -- "The Christian Science Monitor"
“Hesse’s finest short story...This book’s maturity, craftsmanship, and truthfulness recommend it as an outstanding work.” —"The Oregon Journal"
“Rosshalde shimmers with the vitality of a richly imagined existence.” —"The Atlanta Journal-Constitution"
“A kind of disguised biography, an account of Hesse’s quite private turmoil on the eve of the war.” —"The Christian Science Monitor"
"Hesse's finest short story...This book's maturity, craftsmanship, and truthfulness recommend it as an outstanding work." --"The Oregon Journal"
"Rosshalde shimmers with the vitality of a richly imagined existence." --"The Atlanta Journal-Constitution"
"A kind of disguised biography, an account of Hesse's quite private turmoil on the eve of the war." --"The Christian Science Monitor"
Hesse's finest short story...This book's maturity, craftsmanship, and truthfulness recommend it as an outstanding work. "The Oregon Journal"
Rosshalde shimmers with the vitality of a richly imagined existence. "The Atlanta Journal-Constitution"
A kind of disguised biography, an account of Hesse's quite private turmoil on the eve of the war. "The Christian Science Monitor""
"Hesse's finest short story...This book's maturity, craftsmanship, and truthfulness recommend it as an outstanding work." --The Oregon Journal
"Rosshalde shimmers with the vitality of a richly imagined existence." --The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
"A kind of disguised biography, an account of Hesse's quite private turmoil on the eve of the war." --The Christian Science Monitor