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The Seven Ages
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ISBN-13:
9780060933494
Veröffentl:
2002
Einband:
Paperback
Erscheinungsdatum:
26.03.2002
Seiten:
80
Autor:
Louise Gluck
Gewicht:
145 g
Format:
229x152x6 mm
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
Louise Glück won the Pulitzer Prize for The Wild Iris in 1993. The author of eight books of poetry and one collection of essays, Proofs and Theories: Essays on Poetry, she has received the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry, the William Carlos Williams Award, and the PEN/Martha Albrand Award for Nonfiction. She was named the next U.S. poet laureate in August 2003. Her most recent book is The Seven Ages. Louise Glück teaches at Williams College and lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature
The masterful collection from the acclaimed Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Wild Iris and Vita Nova
Louise Glck has long practiced poetry as a species of clairvoyance. She began as Cassandra, at a distance, in league with the immortal; to read her books sequentially is to chart the oracles metamorphosis into unwilling vessel, reckless, mortal and crude. The Seven Ages is Glcks ninth book, her strangest and most bold.
In it she stares down her own death, and, in doing do, forces endless superimpositions of the possible on the impossiblean act that simultaneously defies and embraces the inevitable, and is, finally, mimetic. over and over, at each wild leap or transformation, flames shoot up the readers spine.
The masterful collection from the acclaimed Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Wild Iris and Vita Nova
Louise Glck has long practiced poetry as a species of clairvoyance. She began as Cassandra, at a distance, in league with the immortal; to read her books sequentially is to chart the oracles metamorphosis into unwilling vessel, reckless, mortal and crude. The Seven Ages is Glcks ninth book, her strangest and most bold.
In it she stares down her own death, and, in doing do, forces endless superimpositions of the possible on the impossiblean act that simultaneously defies and embraces the inevitable, and is, finally, mimetic. over and over, at each wild leap or transformation, flames shoot up the readers spine.