1952
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-476-99181-2
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Annalen der Deutschen Literatur

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Cited by 9 publications
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“…In the same footnote the novel is termed "eine utopische Dichtung," a characterization which many critics, apparently unaware of Hesse's own acknowledgment, have contested repeatedly and zealously (later Hesse uses the term more cautiously, see Briefe,pp. 227,230,232,264). Hesse's neglect of women, the banning of marriage in Castalia, and his resolution of the problem of sex (available and willing maidens), have called forth an occasional disapproving remark (385, p. 185; 565, p. 269) .…”
Section: Glasperlenspielmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the same footnote the novel is termed "eine utopische Dichtung," a characterization which many critics, apparently unaware of Hesse's own acknowledgment, have contested repeatedly and zealously (later Hesse uses the term more cautiously, see Briefe,pp. 227,230,232,264). Hesse's neglect of women, the banning of marriage in Castalia, and his resolution of the problem of sex (available and willing maidens), have called forth an occasional disapproving remark (385, p. 185; 565, p. 269) .…”
Section: Glasperlenspielmentioning
confidence: 99%