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Matthias Arégui, Yan Marchand: Martin Heidegger's Grouch

Matthias Arégui, Yan Marchand

Martin Heidegger's Grouch

Übersetzt von Anna Street

Gebunden, 64 Seiten

We follow a scared little beetle named Martin trying to find his way through the dead body of German philosopher Martin Heidegger. As Martin the beetle treks along Martin the corpse’s skeleton, he asks himself why do I exist?—wondering as he wanders about the condition of being in the face of death and about the meaning of his own existence. On his way to find answers to these existential questions, Martin crosses paths with a lavish snail named Epicure, a frenzied community of ants subjected to grueling working conditions, a serene bed of worms, and even the ghost of the philosopher himself.

Through his conversations with these creeping, crawling interlocutors—each of whom shares their personal conception of existence—little Martin is ultimately released from his existential crisis.

  • Ontologie
  • Heidegger
  • Existenzialität
  • Junge Leser

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Matthias Arégui

hat die École des Arts décoratifs in Straßburg absolviert und lebt heute in Lyon, wo er bevorzugt kleine Käferchen zeichnet.

Yan Marchand

ist Doktor der Philosophie und Schriftsteller. Er lebt in Brest, einer Stadt, in der es tagaus tagein junge Hunde regnet (und deren Architektur immerhin den Vorzug hat, ihn das Sterben zu lehren). Trotzdem besteht keine Gefahr, dass er zum Kyniker wird.

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