Jan Maria Plojhar

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Jan Maria Plojhar is a Czech novel, written by Julius Zeyer. Written in late 1887 and early 1888, it was first published in 1891.^[1][2]

It is a tragedy about a Czech poet living abroad in Greece and Italy, who is incurably ill with

Czech history is also a theme of the novel, and Plojhar is used as a symbol of the Czech state.^[2][4]

References

Works

• Brusak, K. (1969). "Zeyer, Julius". In Thorlby, Anthony (ed.). The Penguin Companion to Literature. Vol. 2 (European Literature). Penguin Books. p. 838.
  ISBN 9780140510355
  .
• Chew, Geoffrey (2003). "Reinterpreting Janáček and Kamila: Dangerous Liaisons in Czech Fin-de-Siècle Music and Literature". In Beckerman, Michael (ed.). Janáček And His World. Princeton University Press. pp. 99–144.
  ISBN 1400832098
  .
• Bažant, Jan; Bažantová, Nina; Starn, Frances, eds. (2010). "Self-Determination to Cosmopolitanism". The Czech Reader: History, Culture, Politics. Duke University Press. p. 197.
  ISBN 978-0-8223-4794-1
  .
• Thomas, Alfred (2003). "Forging Czechs: The Reinvention of National Identity in the Bohemian Lands". In Ryan, Judith; Thomas, Alfred (eds.). Cultures of Forgery: Making Nations Making Selves. Routledge. pp. 29–52.
  ISBN 1-135-45820-0
  .

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