kundera in A Sentence

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    Kundera The Book of Laughter.

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    2

    Kundera was quick to criticize the Soviet invasion in 1968.

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    3

    Kundera had been quick to criticize the Soviet invasion in 1968.

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    4

    This stands as an interesting opposition to Kundera's evaluation of Lightness.

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    5

    Finally, however, Kundera relinquished his reformist dreams and moved to France in 1975.

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    6

    In exploring the dark humor of this topic, Kundera seems deeply influenced by Franz Kafka.

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    7

    Kundera has repeatedly insisted on being considered a novelist, rather than a political or dissident writer.

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    8

    Kundera is more concerned with the words that shape or mold his characters than with their physical appearance.

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    9

    Kundera is more concerned with the words that shape or mould his characters than with the characters' physical appearance.

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    10

    The short police report does not contain Kundera's signature, nor does it contain any information from his ID card.

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    11

    Kundera belonged to the generation of young Czechs who had little or no experience of the pre-war democratic Czechoslovak Republic.

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    12

    Kundera belonged to the generation of young Czechs who had had little or no experience of the pre-war democratic Czechoslovak Republic.

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    13

    Not only was the publisher wrong about the existence of such a message, Kundera explains, but,"I was delighted with the misunderstanding.

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    14

    Many critics in the Czech Republic condemned Kundera as a"police informer", but many other voices sharply criticised Respekt for publishing a badly researched piece.

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    15

    After Respekt's report(which states that Kundera did not know Dvořáček), Kundera denied turning Dvořáček in to the police,[13] stating he did not know him at all, and could not even recollect"Militská".

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    16

    After Respekt's report(which itself makes the point that Kundera did not know Dvořáček), Kundera denied turning Dvořáček in to the police, stating he did not know him at all, and could not even recollect"Militská".

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    17

    Kundera remained committed to reforming Czechoslovak communism, argued vehemently in print with fellow Czech writer Václav Havel, saying that everyone should remain calm and that"nobody is being locked up for his opinions yet," and"the significance of the Prague Autumn may be greater than that of the Prague Spring.".

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    18

    Kundera remained committed to reforming Czechoslovak communism, and argued vehemently in print with fellow Czech writer Václav Havel, saying, essentially, that everyone should remain calm and that"nobody is being locked up for his opinions yet," and"the significance of the Prague Autumn may ultimately be greater than that of the Prague Spring.".

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    19

    Kundera remained committed to reforming Czech communism, and argued vehemently in print with fellow Czech writer Václav Havel, saying, essentially, that everyone should remain calm and that"nobody is being locked up for his opinions yet," and"the significance of the Prague Autumn may ultimately be greater than that of the Prague Spring.".

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    20

    Kundera had participated in the brief but heady liberalization of Czechoslovakia in 1967- 68, and after the Soviet occupation of the country he refused to admit his political errors and consequently was attacked by the authorities, who banned all his works, fired him from his teaching positions, and ousted him from the Communist Party.

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