Austerlitz

But-

Well, I love Paris Peasant, but I was thinking at the, in the conclusion where you were talking about the influence of Sebald's Austerlitz and the way he uses images as a twenty-first century thing.

But, and for me, it's like Nadja, you know? Like-

Yeah

Safeguard Veterans, any door, the right support.

Let's examine the number four pick W.G. Sebald's Austerlitz, published in 2001.

To even call Austerlitz a traditional novel feels inadequate.

It defies categorization, really.

It does.

We follow the narrator as he has these decades-long intermittent conversations with an architectural historian named Jacques Austerlitz.

And slowly, painstakingly, Austerlitz is trying to uncover the black hole of his own past.

He eventually learns that he was a child of the Kindertransport.