Daṇḍin, active 7th century.

What ten young men did What 10 young men did by Daṇḍin ; translated by Isabelle Onians. - 1st ed. - New York : New York University Press : JJC Foundation, 2005. - 651 p. : 1 map ; 17 cm. - The Clay Sanskrit library . - Clay Sanskrit library. .

Prose literature.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 27-[29]) and index. Includes bibliographical references and index.

"What Ten Young Men Did is autobiographical in two senses. Each of the youths narrates his personal story. Nor could the author have written with such confident realism were he not drawing on his own picaresque adventures, in his native South India and beyond." "Dandin's book is also distinguished by its worldly themes. Real men and women find themselves in a variety of predicaments, from the naturalistic to the fantastic. Morality competes against satire, magic assists cynical stratagems, and ideal love is married with eroticism. The ten stories culminate in the young men's experienced wisdom and world domination."--BOOK JACKET.


In English and Sanskrit; translated from Sanskrit.

0814762069 (cloth : alk. paper)

V7-K43969

2004028985

PK3794.D4 / D213 2005

891.21 / D144
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