Lost by Hans-Ulrich Treichel
The novel explores the emotional and psychological impact of a family's loss during World War II, focusing on the narrator's struggle with his identity and feelings of inadequacy. As the family grapples with the disappearance of their eldest son, the narrator is burdened by the constant comparison to his missing brother, whom he never met. The story delves into themes of memory, guilt, and the search for belonging, as the narrator attempts to navigate his place within a family overshadowed by the haunting absence of the lost son. Through poignant reflections and a journey to uncover the truth, the narrative reveals the enduring scars left by war and the complexities of familial relationships.
The 17008th greatest book of all time
- Published
- 1998
- Nationality
- German
- Length
- Very Short
- Pages
- 100-150
- Original Language
- German
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- Alternate Titles
- None
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This book is on the following 1 lists:
- 100 German Must-Reads (Deutsche Welle)