Virhe sivun lataamisessa.
Yritä virkistää sivu. Jos se ei auta, vika voi olla verkkoyhteydessä ja voit käyttää itsetesti-sivuamme katsoaksesi, mikä estää sivua latautumasta.
Ota selvää mahdollisista verkkoyhteysongelmista tai ota yhteys tukeen saadaksesi apua.

Poems 1962-2012

tekijä Louise Glück
e-kirja

WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE IN LITERATURE
The collected works of the inimitable Pulitzer Prize–winning poet

It is the astonishment of Louise Glück's poetry that it resists collection. With each successive book her drive to leave behind what came before has grown more fierce, the force of her gaze fixed on what has yet to be imagined. She invented a form to accommodate this need, the book-length sequence of poems, like a landscape seen from above, a novel with lacunae opening onto the unspeakable. The reiterated yet endlessly transfigured elements in this landscape—Persephone, a copper beech, a mother and father and sister, a garden, a husband and son, a horse, a dog, a field on fire, a mountain—persistently emerge and reappear with the dark energy of the inevitable, shot through with the bright aspect of things new-made.
From the outset ("Come here / Come here, little one"), Gluck's voice has addressed us with deceptive simplicity, the poems in lines so clear we "do not see the intervening fathoms."
From within the earth's
bitter disgrace, coldness and barrenness
my friend the moon rises:
she is beautiful tonight, but when is she not beautiful?

To read these books together is to understand the governing paradox of a life lived in the body and of the work wrested from it, the one fated to die and the other to endure.


Näytä nimiön kuvausteksti
Julkaisija: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
Palkinnot:

OverDrive Read

  • ISBN: 9781466875623
  • Julkaisupäivä: 8. heinäkuuta 2014

EPUB-e-kirja

  • ISBN: 9781466875623
  • Tiedostokoko: 530 KB
  • Julkaisupäivä: 8. heinäkuuta 2014

Lataa
Lataa

Formaatit

OverDrive Read
EPUB-e-kirja

Kielet

Englanti

WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE IN LITERATURE
The collected works of the inimitable Pulitzer Prize–winning poet

It is the astonishment of Louise Glück's poetry that it resists collection. With each successive book her drive to leave behind what came before has grown more fierce, the force of her gaze fixed on what has yet to be imagined. She invented a form to accommodate this need, the book-length sequence of poems, like a landscape seen from above, a novel with lacunae opening onto the unspeakable. The reiterated yet endlessly transfigured elements in this landscape—Persephone, a copper beech, a mother and father and sister, a garden, a husband and son, a horse, a dog, a field on fire, a mountain—persistently emerge and reappear with the dark energy of the inevitable, shot through with the bright aspect of things new-made.
From the outset ("Come here / Come here, little one"), Gluck's voice has addressed us with deceptive simplicity, the poems in lines so clear we "do not see the intervening fathoms."
From within the earth's
bitter disgrace, coldness and barrenness
my friend the moon rises:
she is beautiful tonight, but when is she not beautiful?

To read these books together is to understand the governing paradox of a life lived in the body and of the work wrested from it, the one fated to die and the other to endure.


Näytä nimiön kuvausteksti