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With House Of Glass comes the final chapter of Pramoedya's epic quartet, set in the Dutch East Indies at the turn of the century. A novel of heroism, passion, and betrayal, it provides a spectacular conclusion to a series hailed as one of the great works of modern literature.
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Prestige, epic, meticulous and overwhelming.
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On Open Library, 12 have read it and 71 want to.
“1912. This was the year that brought the greatest burdens for Governor-General Idenburg.”
Pramoedya Ananta Toer was born in Blora, Java, which was part of the Dutch East Indies at the time, the son of a teacher and a rice trader. After he graduated from school, Japanese forces invaded and occupied Indonesia, and Pramoedya worked as a typist for a Japanese newspaper in Jakarta. When World War II ended, Pramoedya joined the war for Indonesian independence, and while he was stationed in Jakarta he began writing fiction as well as propaganda for the Nationalist cause. In 1947 he was captured by the Dutch forces and remained in prison until Indonesia achieved independence in 1949, the year the Netherlands recognized Indonesian independence. He wrote his first major novel, The Fugitive
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“Is this Pramoedya Ananta Toer's best work?”
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“Is the antagonist more compelling than the protagonist?”
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“Would Rumah Kaca hit harder if it came out today rather than in 1975?”
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If you loved this book, the film, the television, the music, the game.