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Title	:	2666 (2666 #1-5)
Author	:	Roberto Bolaño
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	1st edition Narrativas hispánicas [366]
Pages	:	Pages: 1126 pages
Published	:	2006 by Anagrama (first published 2004)
Categories	:	Fiction. Literature. Novels. European Literature. Spanish Literature

2666 (2666 #1-5)

Roberto Bolaño

Paperback | Pages: 1126 pages

Rating: 4.21 | 32589 Users | 3856 Reviews

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A cuatro profesores de literatura, Pelletier, Morini, Espinoza y Norton, los une su fascinación por la obra de Beno von Archimboldi, un enigmático escritor alemán cuyo prestigio crece en todo el mundo. La complicidad se vuelve vodevil intelectual y desemboca en un peregrinaje a Santa Teresa (trasunto de Ciudad Juárez), donde hay quien dice que Archimboldi ha sido visto. Ya allí, Pelletier y Espinoza se enteran de que la ciudad es desde años atrás escenario de una larga cadena de crímenes: en los vertederos aparecen cadáveres de mujeres con señales de haber sido violadas y torturadas. Es el primer asomo de la novela a sus procelosos caudales, repletos de personajes memorables cuyas historias, a caballo entre la risa y el horror, abarcan dos continentes e incluyen un vertiginoso travelling por la historia europea del siglo XX. 2666 confirma el veredicto de Susan Sontag: "el más influyente y admirado novelista en lengua española de su generación. Su muerte, a los cincuenta años, es una gran pérdida para la literatura".

List Books Supposing 2666 (2666 #1-5)

Original Title:	2666
ISBN:	843396867X (ISBN13: 9788433968678)
Edition Language:	Spanish URL https://www.anagrama-ed.es/libro/narrativas-hispanicas/2666/9788433968678/NH_366
Series:	2666 #1-5
Characters:	Óscar Amalfitano, Oscar Fate, Rosa Amalfitano, Jean-Claude Pelletier, Piero Morini, Manuel Espinoza, Liz Norton, Baroness von Zumpe, Benno von Archimboldi, Chucho Flores, Klaus Haas, Elvira Campo, Juan de Dios Martínez
Setting:	Santa Teresa(Mexico) Paris(France) Madrid(Spain) …more London, England Wilhelmshaven(Germany) Buenos Aires(Argentina) Hamburg(Germany) Mexico City (México City)(Mexico) Barcelona, Catalonia(Spain) Detroit, Michigan(United States) Berlin(Germany) Moscow, USSR Köln(Germany) Paderborn(Germany) …less
Literary Awards:	BTBA Best Translated Book Award Nominee for Fiction shortlist (2009), Magnesia Litera Nominee for Translation (Litera za překladovou knihu) (2013), PEN Translation Prize for Natasha Wimmer (2009), National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction (2008), Premio Salambó (2004) 本屋大賞 Nominee for Translated Fiction (2013), Premio Altazor for Narrativa (2005)

Rating About Books 2666 (2666 #1-5)

Ratings: 4.21 From 32589 Users | 3856 Reviews

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This was a really difficult book to review, not because it was complicated but because there is so much to say that even when you feel that you have said it all, it feels like you have just touched the surface. I write this review in a state of muddled thoughts, which might reflect in the review; so I ask you all to be patient and bear with me and to not judge this book by my abysmal attempt at reviewing it! Okay, let us begin, shall we?Imagine that you are walking along a trail; it could be a



Occasionally a book comes along whose peculiar title is the sole purpose of the purchase. Immediately commencing on the initial pages, it plunges you in a labyrinth of complete brouhaha enmeshing every demented string whilst deciphering normalization of reasoning. And as the book concludes, you emerge with a smile of gratification as you have been just mesmerized by the aura of a genius.2666 is a metaphysical necropolis of the cavernously hidden trepidation and disparagement that frequently seek

Bolaño has not only smashed my expectations to smithereens, he has restored my faith in the brick-sized novel (of which I have never been a big fan). 2666 was simply an astonishing reading experience, one that doesn't come along very often. My wrists went through hell trying to hold the darn thing, and I was deprived of much needed sleep, but it was worth every moment. Reading the last 50 pages or so at snail pace was inevitable, as I simply didn't want it to end. Divided into five loosely

With as much creative energy as Joyces Ulysses, and with as much history and depth as Márquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude, Bolanos magnum opus is a bold statement against literature itself. However, with such a book comes all the tedium you would expect from Moby Dick. As a result, this book will only be truly great for a small selection of very patient readers. Now let me unpack that a little. 2666 is a book about masterpieces; it is a book about writing books that dont quite fit literary

A monumental novel, which is rightly considered to be one of the most essential novels of the 21st century. It covers such a wide range of characters, places and subjects that it is very difficult to review quickly, and I am unlikely to have anything very new to say about it. This is my first experience of reading Bolaño, and this book is the subject of a discussion which I am currently leading for the 21st Century Literature group hereOverall I found this a very stimulating reading experience,

Great review (Can that Wayne guy immediately vacate all nice spaces please and thankyou )