Imre Kertész’s Holocaust trilogy

E1027836

Imre Kertész’s Holocaust trilogy is a series of interconnected novels that explore the psychological and existential aftermath of the Holocaust through introspective, often autobiographical narratives.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary trilogy ⓘ
series of novels ⓘ
associatedWith Nobel Prize in Literature 2002 ⓘ
author Imre Kertész ⓘ
countryOfOrigin Hungary ⓘ
describedAs Holocaust trilogy ⓘ
interconnected novels ⓘ
focusesOn existential aftermath of the Holocaust ⓘ
psychological aftermath of the Holocaust ⓘ
genre Holocaust literature ⓘ
autobiographical novel ⓘ
philosophical novel ⓘ
hasCentralCharacterType Holocaust survivor ⓘ
Jewish Hungarian boy ⓘ
hasInfluenced contemporary Holocaust literature ⓘ
hasPart Fatelessness ⓘ
Fiasco ⓘ
Kaddish for an Unborn Child ⓘ
influencedBy Imre Kertész’s personal Holocaust experiences ⓘ
languageOfWork Hungarian ⓘ
literaryMovement Central European literature ⓘ
literaryPeriod postwar literature ⓘ
literarySignificance key work of Central European postwar literature ⓘ
major work of Holocaust fiction ⓘ
literaryStyle autobiographical ⓘ
introspective ⓘ
philosophical ⓘ
mainSubject Holocaust ⓘ
existentialism ⓘ
identity ⓘ
memory ⓘ
trauma ⓘ
narrativeForm first-person narrative ⓘ
narrativeMode introspective monologue ⓘ
originalLanguage Hungarian ⓘ
setting Nazi concentration camps ⓘ
postwar Hungary ⓘ
targetAudience adult readers ⓘ
theme absurdity of existence ⓘ
fate and freedom ⓘ
guilt and responsibility ⓘ
moral ambiguity ⓘ
survival ⓘ
the limits of language ⓘ
the problem of representation of the Holocaust ⓘ

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kaddish for an Unborn Child → partOf → Imre Kertész’s Holocaust trilogy ⓘ
Fiasco → partOfSeries → Imre Kertész Holocaust trilogy ⓘ
linked to: Imre Kertész’s Holocaust trilogy