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  1. Journey to the East is a short novel by German author Hermann Hesse. It was first published in German in 1932 as Die Morgenlandfahrt . This novel came directly after his biggest international success, Narcissus and Goldmund .

    • 1932
    • 1932
  2. Jul 13, 2012 · Journey to the East is the most bizarre and imaginative novel by Hermann Hesse, which travels from the real world to the imaginary world, expressing the subtleties of the human soul. Presented in the form of "Romanticism", the main basis of this story is the discovery of the subtleties of the human soul, but it can not be considered a ...

    • (14.6K)
    • Paperback
  3. A study guide for Hesse's 1932 short novel about a mysterious journey to an unknown destination. The guide explores the themes, characters, and plot of the novel, as well as its connection to Hesse's life and works.

  4. Journey to the East offers small group and private tours of Japan, with off-the-beaten-path itineraries, local guides, and value for money. Experience the real Japan with unparalleled knowledge and network of Japan specialists.

  5. Jan 22, 2013 · In simple, mesmerizing prose, Hermann Hesse's Journey to the East tells of a journey both geographic and spiritual. H.H., a German choirmaster, is invited on an expedition with the League, a secret society whose members include Paul Klee, Mozart, and Albertus Magnus.

    • (834)
    • $11.99
    • Hermann Hesse
    • MacmillanPrice set by seller.
  6. A review of Hesse's novella about a philosophical sect that travels to the East in search of the ultimate truth. The review explores the themes of illusion, reality, memory and words in the context of the League's journey and its aftermath.

  7. Dec 13, 2013 · A classic of modern literature, The Journey to the East is a profound rendering of the struggle between faith and despair. The hero, identified only as H.H., recounts a fantastic spiritual and geographic pilgrimage he took years ago with the League, a secret society whose members include the likes of Paul Klee, Mozart, and Baudelaire.

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