Maarten 't Hart (1) (1944–)
Author of Flight of Curlews
For other authors named Maarten 't Hart, see the disambiguation page.
Works by Maarten 't Hart
Maassluis 22 copies
De wereld van Maarten 't Hart: de beste stukken over natuur, literatuur, religie en muziek (2017) 13 copies
Het meisje met de zwarte nagels 7 copies
De man met het glas — Author — 7 copies
De daverdreun 6 copies
November 5 copies
Ouderlingenbezoek 5 copies
Een laatste groet : in memoriam Martin van Amerongen, Hugo Brandt Corstius, Jeroen Brouwers, ... Ivo de Wijs (1987) — Contributor — 5 copies
Avondwandeling 4 copies
De ontvoering 3 copies
Ichthus 2 copies
De vrijwillige brandweer 75 jaar — Author — 2 copies
Signeren 2 copies
De glazen toren 2 copies
15 gevleugelde verhalen 1 copy
Nieuwe fiets 1 copy
Associated Works
Het literair eetboek : een culinaire bloemlezing uit de wereldliteratuur (1985) — Contributor — 15 copies
Leve de boekhandel! nieuwe verhalen over het theater van de literatuur (2021) — Contributor — 11 copies
Tuin in de branding : verhalen, liedjes en verzen uit Nieuw Vredelust (2007) — Contributor — 4 copies
BZZLLETIN nr. 71: Maarten 't Hart — Contributor — 4 copies
Nederland leest : de mooiste korte verhalen - Zeeland leest — Contributor — 2 copies
Mensje 75 — Contributor — 1 copy
Vakantieverhalen — Contributor — 1 copy
Zomerboek : verhalen voor in de vakantiekoffer — Contributor — 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Other names
- Hart, Martin
- Birthdate
- 1944-11-25
- Gender
- male
- Nationality
- The Netherlands
- Country (for map)
- The Netherlands
- Birthplace
- Maassluis, The Netherlands
- Places of residence
- Warmond, The Netherlands
- Awards and honors
- Ridder in de Orde van de Nederlandse Leeuw (2003)
Ereburger van Maassluis
Euregio-Schüler-Literaturpreis
Members
Reviews
Lists
Awards
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 89
- Also by
- 29
- Members
- 5,813
- Popularity
- #4,237
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 116
- ISBNs
- 343
- Languages
- 10
- Favorited
- 2
In these essays we meet Maarten 't Hart as a cynical, somewhat arrogant man. Many of these essays contain personal attacks or attempts to ridicule other writers, particularly Connie Palmen, or make fun of readers or admirers. Although the title suggests that the author does not travel, quite a number of the essays are about trips he had to undertake to promote his work at book fairs or touring book stores. The tenet of many of these essays is that the author detests travel, and detests the people he encounters on his travels. His attitude often speaks of disdain, rpopping himself up as the all-knowing authority who can therefore ridicule the ignorance of others.… (more)