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Kimiko Hahn

    Kimiko Hahn crea poesía que profundiza en las complejidades del corazón y la conexión humana. Sus obras se caracterizan por una perspicacia aguda y un estilo lingüístico distintivo, explorando temas de identidad y el mundo interior. Hahn ofrece a los lectores experiencias profundas y cautivadoras, y su colección "El Corazón Inaguantable" recibió el American Book Award. Continúa formando nuevas generaciones de poetas a través de su enseñanza.

    Brain Fever
    Toxic Flora
    Mosquito & Ant
    • 2017

      Brain Fever

      • 144 páginas
      • 6 horas de lectura

      Rooted in traditional Japanese aesthetics and meditations on contemporary neuroscience, a stunning new volume from an essential American poet.

      Brain Fever
    • 2011

      Toxic Flora

      Poems

      • 126 páginas
      • 5 horas de lectura

      Exploring the complex interplay between deception and survival, this work delves into how individuals navigate moral dilemmas in challenging environments. The author examines various contexts where deceit becomes a necessary strategy, highlighting psychological insights and ethical considerations. Through compelling narratives and case studies, the text reveals the intricate motivations behind deceitful behavior and its implications for personal and societal survival. Themes of trust, betrayal, and the human condition are intricately woven throughout the discussion.

      Toxic Flora
    • 2000

      Mosquito & Ant

      • 104 páginas
      • 4 horas de lectura

      Exploring the nuances of female experience, this poetry collection employs the unique nu shu script to convey intimate correspondences between the narrator and L. The poems delve into themes of hidden passions, familial relationships, lost loves, and erotic fantasies, showcasing a narrator who is both precocious and wise. Drawing from Japanese and Chinese literary traditions, Kimiko Hahn presents a rich portrayal of a Japanese-American woman's struggles and joys, blending anger and wistfulness in her reflections on identity and womanhood.

      Mosquito & Ant