Towards a rapprochement of Céline.

At a time when Heidegger is being championed by a new generation of writers and thinkers – Tom McCarthy, Simon Critchley, Jean-Philippe Toussaint, Maxi Kim, and Lee Rourke, why not attempt what Paul Celan may have been trying in "Todtnauberg" and not reproach Céline for his political actions but begin a rapprochement on the basis of his compulsive compassion and the quality of his extraordinary novels?

I don't recall stumbling across compassion when I read Céline -- it's been decades -- but then I don't find it in "Todtnauberg" either.  ¶ 5:45 PM