This author's early career was driven by dramatic publications like The Master Mason as well as a trilogy including Broken Souls and God-Man, while fratricidal themes dominate works like Sodom and Gomorrah and the hilariously- named "He Wants to Be Free – Kill Him!"
This author's early career was driven by dramatic publications like The Master Mason as well as a trilogy including Broken Souls and God-Man, while fratricidal themes dominate works like Sodom and Gomorrah and the hilariously- named "He Wants to Be Free – Kill Him!" He wrote of the villagers of Wolf-tap who decide to put on a Passion play in one work, and about character who battles for decades alongside Nuri Bey, a freedom-fighter modeled on this author's father named Captain (*) Michaelis. Besides that work usually published as Freedom or Death, he wrote of a character who reattaches Malthus's severed ear and is warned not to stray from the revolution by his eventual betrayer, and of another who serves as a mine foreman and seduces Madame Hortense. The title figure is finally killed by an iceberg at the end of his "modern sequel" to the Odyssey. FTP, identify this author of The Last Temptation of Christ and Zorba the Greek, a 20th century born on the Greek island of Crete.
This author's early career was driven by dramatic publications like The Master Mason as well as a trilogy including Broken Souls and God-Man, while fratricidal themes dominate works like Sodom and Gomorrah and the hilariously- named "He Wants to Be Free – Kill Him!"
Nikos {Kazantzakis}