01886cam a2200373 a 4500999001900000001000900019003000800028005001700036006001900053007000300072008004100075010001700116020004100133020003800174040002300212041000800235042000800243050002400251082001300275100003700288245004900325260003700374300004800411504004100459505022400500520042400724600005101148600005901199600004401258650002701302906004501329942001201374952012601386  c116486d11648617322845BJBSDDR20230411090804.0a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta120529s2012    nyua     b    000 0 eng    a  2012021629  a9781590515662 (hc. : acidfree paper)  a1590515668 (hc. : acidfree paper)  aDLCcDLCdDLCbeng  aeng  apcc14aPQ 2631bM952m 201200a843/.9121 aMuhlstein, Anka, 925593d1935- 10aMonsieur Proust's library /cAnka Muhlstein.  aNew York :bOther Press,cc2012.  axiv, 141 pages : billustrations ; c22 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references.0 aFirst impressions and lasting influences -- Foreign incursions -- Good readers and bad readers -- A homosexual reader: Baron de Charlus -- Racine: a second language -- The Goncourts -- Bergotte: the writer in the novel.  aReading was so important to Marcel Proust that it sometime seems that he was unable to create a personage without a book in hand. Everybody in his work reads: servants and masters, children and parents, artists and physicians. The more sophisticated characters find it natural to speak in quotations. Proust made literary taste a means of defining personalities and gave literature an actual role to play in his novels.10aProust, Marcel,d1871-1922xBooks and reading.14aProust, Marcel, d1871-1922 xLibros y lectura 92559410aProust, Marcel,d1871-1922xCharacters. 491805aLibros y lectura  a7bcbccorignewd1eecipf20gy-gencatlg  2lcccBK  00102lcc40708HUaBJBbBJBcHUd2022-08-03l0oPQ 2631 M952m 2012p00000163621r2022-08-03 00:00:00t1w2022-08-03yBK