Milan Kunra back to the village: Becoming a Czech Subject

After 40 years, the renowned writer from Chekhia, Milan Kundra, has won his country's citizenship. He left Czechoslovakia in 1975 with his wife toward France, where he thought he might spend a short time but who actually stayed too long, translates Periscope from The Guardian. The framework was known for activities [...]
He left Czechoslovakia in 1975 with his wife toward France, where he thought he might spend a short time but who actually stayed too long, translates Periscope from The Guardian.
The framework has been known for anti-communist activities since becoming a hated figure for the regime at the time. The Communist government in 1979 revoted the passport, and he became a citizen of France two years later. Now the bitch's back on the roof again.
We remember that Kunra is one of the best writers of the time, known for books like: The joke (1967), the farewell Valsie (1972), Life is elsewhere (1973).
In some of his essays, he taunted Czechia as a small, futureless nation. He believed that all small nations were unfortunate, just because they had the destiny of being small. /Periscope











