Most - especially the good ones - are about more than one thing. But the bigger problem is with books themselves. Not everyone who volunteers there is a big reader, so sometimes people don’t know where a book might belong. His latest work is The Cosmos as a Self-Creating / Kosmos jako sebeutváření.The bookshelves at the Midwest Pages to Prisoners Project are chaotic. He also wrote a couple of books together with Ivan M. He published eight works of fiction and also an essay on Jacques Derrida, a book about Edmund Husserl’s philosophy, as well as a book-length meditation on Jorge Luis Borges called The Dreams of Grammars, the Glow of Letters, and a philosophical study, Jungle of Light: Meditations on Seeing. Michal Ajvaz was born in 1949 in Prague, his father was a Crimean Karaim and his mother was an Austrian Czech. Jonathan Bolton: Reading Michal Ajvaz (Context, No. Ann VanderMeer, Centipede Press, Lakewood 2015). Ann a Jeff VanderMeer, Corvus, London 2011 Tor Books, New York 2012) and The Bestiary. Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories (ed. The author's works are presented in numerous anthologies worldwide, for example Best European Fiction 2011 (Dalkey Archive Press, USA), The Weird. The French edition of Druhé město / L'Autre Ville (Mirobole, March 2015) awarded Prix Utopiales Européen 2015, and shortlisted for Prix Mythologica and Grand Prix de l’Imaginaire 2016 The English translation of the novel The Golden Age / Zlatý věk: voted first on Editor’s Top 10 Science Fiction/Fantasy Book of 2010, nominated for the Best Translated Book Awards 2011 (Three Percent, USA), honorable mention at Eurocon 2011 (Californian competition focused on English translations of science fiction and fantasy)

The English translation of the novel The Other City / Druhé město: Editor's Top 10 Science Fiction/Fantasy Book of 2009, selected as one of the best books of 2009 by Time Out New York, selected as one of the best books of 2009 by Locus Magazine In 2020 Michal Ajvaz received the State Prize for Literature for his outstanding body of work. The author received Jaroslav Seifert Prize (2005) for his novel Empty Streets / Prázdné ulice and his novel The Luxembourgh Gardens / Lucemburská zahrada was awarded with the main prize Magnesia Litera - Book of the Year (2012). Michal Ajvaz’s books have been published in twenty-three languages: English, German, French, Japanese, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian, Dutch, Russian, Polish, Hungarian, Slovenian, Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Arabic, Turkish, Albanian, Macedonian, Korean, Lithuanian, Tamil and Armenian, rights have been sold also to Greece and Iran. novelist, poet, essayist and translator.

The golden age by michal ajvaz