
Time Regained
Remembrance of Things Past, Volume 7
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Narrado por:
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Neville Jason
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De:
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Marcel Proust
Remembrance of Things Past is one of the monuments of 20th-century literature. Neville Jason’s unabridged recording of the work runs to 150 hours. Time Regained is the final volume.
Lost in the blacked-out streets of Paris during the First World War, Marcel stumbles into a brothel and accidentally witnesses a shocking scene involving the Baron de Charlus. Later, at a reception given by the Prince de Guermates, his meditations on the passage of time lead to his determination to embark on his life's work at last.
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Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
yes! So few have read more of "In Search of Lost Time" than "Swan's Way." The full Journey is sublime, and essential for a true appreciation of Proust.What did you like best about this story?
EVERYTHINGWhat about Neville Jason’s performance did you like?
THIS IS ONE OF THE FINEST PERFORMANCES I EVER HAVE HEARD.If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?
Tag line rather unnecessary!Any additional comments?
GRATITUDE TOWARDS THE AUTHOR AND THE READER.THE SUBLIME PROUST!
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Time Again
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It all ends too soon and is too short
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I dedicated myself a good while ago to completing all seven volumes of In Search of Lost Time. And here I’ve come, all the way through to the conclusion.
I do feel this is one of the finest accomplishments in my life’s literary endeavors. For indeed I strongly believe that this achievement by Proust is very close to the top in all literature, one of the very best and most notable novels ever written.
As I’ve said in reviews of the other six volumes, the use of language is likely the grandest such achievement anywhere and at any time. And the rest of its elements are extraordinary as well.
This seventh episode, while quite good, is not, I believe, the best. Yet, the final third of it reaches high peaks, especially in its consideration of aging and death and the evolution of time that brings us along through the years of life toward the end.
The closing out of Marcel’s story in the novel is very nicely woven and the portrayal of the next (and sometimes final) stages of the lives of many of the novel’s other major characters is fascinating and necessary to read for all who’ve come this distance with In Search…
So, though not showing the literary strength of several of the other volumes, this seventh is fine and, obviously, an absolute must to complete.
It’s hard to say good-bye to this phenomenal experience, so I’ll just say au revoir!
Phenomenal
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Final volume of worlds greatest novel
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About 2/3 into 'Time Regained' the book started to swarm with emotional, intellectual, and experiential energy. You can feel Proust near a climax. IT is like the last movement of a great classical piece. The book feels like all his themes and fugues are twisting together, increasing in tempo, and taking a firmer shape: page by page, word after word.
I'm almost sad that it is over. There are few books I've ever wanted to start reading/listening to again immediately after finishing. Today as I was setting down 'Time Regained', I almost reached for 'Swann's Way'. I feel like there was so much I missed, whole sections that I just didn't get in the beginning. Gems that dropped between the pages of my cognition.
At the same time, I think that is the essence of Proust: the recognition that in the end, his novel is just us. My same need or desire to go back and read 'In Search of Lost Time' again is similar to my desire to go back into my own past and re-experience my youth with the knowledge I have now. It is a futile, but a very human desire. It is an impulse created by recognizing the expanse and limitations of time and memory. The genius of Proust is his ability to transport the reader to that point where we recognize the art within our own lives at the intersection of our memory and experience.
I'm glad I had the audiobook version to help me pace through this masterpiece.
Full of emotional/intellectual/experiential joules
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Would you consider the audio edition of Time Regained to be better than the print version?
Audio and print complement each other. I enjoy bothWhat was one of the most memorable moments of Time Regained?
Madame Verdurain carrying on about her salons as if the war weren't raging miles away. What an ear Proust has!What about Neville Jason’s performance did you like?
Excellent all the way through.Any additional comments?
It is terrible that Audible does not see fit to acknowledge the translator of non-English books! Proust wrote in French. Neville Jason reads in impeccable English. Who translated this? There are many translations and all serious readers want to know who has done the work, and when. I have searched high and low at Audible and Naxos and found nothing. A disgrace, if not actionable....Excellent but....
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so beautiful, I could cry
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fabulous, timeless classic set of thoughts about people in time
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What did you love best about Time Regained?
Hyperaesthesia is an acute sensitivity of body or mind to the world around one and that is what Proust puts into words describing landscapes, room arrangements, music, writing, smells, sounds, personalities, appearances, experiences, time, and just about everything else in his world. The descriptions become digressions but what illuminating wanderings they are and they inevitably eventually lead back to the mainstream as enhancing tributaries, though the fully engaged reader or listener after such a side trip might want to pause to contemplate the eye opening experience or just exclaim what a ride! This book and the previous volumes are in high definition- 100 years before the modern term came into being. .What did you like best about this story?
The coloring in of a depiction what ever it may be.especially the Meseglise and Guermantes ways and the rounded characters who are revealed slowly and often misleadingly, for a time, from the view points of other characters.What does Neville Jason bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?
I had read and enjoyed these volumes a few years back and became an audible member to get audible copies of them to listen to as I exercised. Proust can be hard to follow with the convoluted run on sentences but I learned to mostly master these by riding the sentences like a surfer on a wave staying at the crest and going for it, however at times I still confused the characters and who was talking which caused many slowing and soporific read overs. Neville Jason eliminated both bafflement and sleepiness with his deft portrayals.His amazing characterizations were spot on individualizations.Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?
Too many ah ah moments to pick one.Any additional comments?
This review is really for the entire work, but what I said in title is true for this book.yes, wordy proust sums up surprisingly succinctly
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