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Fausto, Primera Parte

Fausto, Primera Parte

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

3.83
86,332 valoraciones·2,699 reseñas

La obra maestra de Goethe y, quizás, la más grande de la literatura alemana, Fausto ha convertido al legendario alquimista alemán en uno de los mitos centrales del mundo occidental. Aquí encontramos un Fausto monumental, un hombre audaz que apuesta con el diablo, Mefistófeles, a que ninguna magia, s...

páginas
327
Format
Paperback
Publicado
1988-08-01
Editorial
Bantam Classics
ISBN
9780553213485

Sobre el autor

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

352 libros · 0 seguidores

A master of poetry, drama, and the novel, German writer and scientistJohann Wolfgang von Goethespent 50 years on his two-part dramatic poemFaust, published in 1808 and 1832, also conducted scientific research in various fields, notably botany, and held several governmental positions.George Eliotcalled him "Germany's gr...

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Reseñas de la comunidad

2,699 reseñas
3.8
86,332 valoraciones
5
45%
4
30%
3
15%
2
7%
1
3%
emma
emma·3 years ago
god I'm so happy I finished this book, I want to cry. It could have been worse, but still -
Esin🔐
Esin🔐·4 years ago
school read. i wanna give you a zero, but that‘s not possible. so i give you… a one.
Agir(آگِر)
Agir(آگِر)·5 years ago
هر کسی که راه می‌رود می‌تواند گم بشودزمانی فرا می‌رسد که بدجور به خودت می‌لرزی...نه برای آنچه بر سرت خواهد آمد...بلکه برای آنچه از کف داده‌ای...زندگی و عمری که خرج ایدئولوژی و آرمانی کردی که حالا بهش شک داری!!!...شاید بگویی باز وضع‌ات بهتر از آن داعشی‌ها و نظامیانی است که آدم‌ها را کشته و کودکان را سر بریده‌اند...اما نیست....تو هم زندگی‌ات را قربانی کرده‌ای!!! چیزی که می‌توانست یه هدیه بزرگ باشد را برای هیچ و پوچ به هدر دادی!؟...تو هم یک فاوستی...و من نیز...فاوست تاریخ انسانی ماست که پی برده‌ایم...
Dream.M
Dream.M·5 years ago
علم، معرفت،شهرت،ثروت
بخاطر چه چیزهای کم‌ارزشی با شیطان معامله میکنید.
من اگر روزی با مفیستوفلس روبرو بشم، ازش میخوام آخرین روزی که باهم بودیم رو تا ابد زندگی کنم.
M
Merle·7 years ago
I had to read this for my German class - sure, this is not the ideal starting point for a book but is definitely not the reason why I hated it so much. I disliked the book because of how problematic it is.Let's get something clear - I am 16 years old and definitely not the original target group for this book. I am queer and a feminist. I am educated and know my rights. So pretty much the opposite of a woman back in the 19th century, when the first part was written.I still am able to appreciate G...
James
James·9 years ago
I read Johann Goethe's Faust in English and partially in German during a college course many years ago. It had a huge impact on me as a person and me as a writer. Due to it being somewhat "out there," I held back a full 5 rating; however, I cannot stress how much this book makes you think. Beware, it's a little heavy on the literary side, but it's still worth a read, even if you just read the first portion. That said, 4 out of 5 stars...Detailed Review(about 1/3 of a paper I wrote about it a few...
E. G.
E. G.·9 years ago
Preface & Notes
Chronology
Introduction
Translator's Note
The Writing of 'Faust'
Further Reading


--Faust, Part I

Notes
Norah Una Sumner
Norah Una Sumner·10 years ago
A summary:

Faust: I WANT TO EXPERIENCE EVERY HUMAN EMOTION,I WANT TO GAIN THE KNOWLEDGE OF ALL FOUR ELEMENTS,I WANT TO FEEL THE PLEASURES OF THIS WORLD!

Mephistopheles: Yeah,sure thing bro,but before you do that I want to take you to this weird pub,hook you up with a minor whom you'll knock up & make you attend a completely pointless annual witch ball.Sounds good?

Faust: You had me at "hook up with a minor",bro.
Lisa
Lisa·11 years ago
I reread Faust yesterday, and it left me wondering ... pondering ... again ... as so often!Why don't we talk more about Gretchen? And I mean Gretchen as a subject, not as a toy to be used by Faust and Mephistopheles in their joint midlife crisis distractive game?Why don't we talk more about the amazing achievements of the modern world, in which a brother like Valentin wouldn't get to call his sister a whore for having a lover? Why don't we talk more about the bliss of choice? Gretchen today coul...
Stephen
Stephen·15 years ago
First impression: Goethe could write his tuckus off. Rarely have I encountered prose that commingles in such bounty the trifecta of being, at once, gorgeous to the eye, imbued with passion and saturated with depth and meaning. Faust has all three and I was pulled into the seductive narrative from the momentous opening (wonderfully titled “Prologue from Heaven”) through the final dramatic climax. I must briefly pause here to add a qualifier to my comments which relate to the version I experie...