In Search of Lost Time (7 parts) - Marcel Proust

The novel The Search for Lost Time, written by Marcel Proust, before the longest novel in history blows you into the winds full of details and those long sentences that we did not know the likes of even in Russian literature, which was known for its length.

Literary scholars gathered that it is the most beautiful novel of the twentieth century and also that it is the longest. The strangest irony is that (Marcel Proust), the social outcast because of his sexual orientation and bourgeois class, received an unprecedented refusal to accept the publication of this novel in all publishing houses at the time, with sarcastic and frank responses denouncing it as a boring, slow, complex novel.

When you start reading the first part of the seven parts, which is what Proust talks about inside the corridors of the house in which he lived and coexisted with his family, these details will contradict you with the complex sentences, but the narration has a magic that roams the horizon of the novel, making it a masterpiece formulated in an impossible way.