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The Energy of Slaves

Parámetros

  • 127 páginas
  • 5 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

<b>To mark the publication of Leonard Cohen's final book, <i>The Flame</i>, McClelland &amp; Stewart is proud to reissue six beautiful editions of Cohen's cherished early works of poetry, many of which are back in print for the first time in decades. </b> <i>A freshly packaged new series for devoted Leonard Cohen fans and those who wish to discover one of the world's most adored and celebrated writers.</i> Originally published by McClelland &amp; Stewart in 1972, <i>The Energy of Slaves</i> is Cohen's fifth collection, and one of his most controversial. A dark and intense book, described by one critic as "deliberately ugly, offensive, bitter, anti-romantic," Cohen considered it a document of his struggle--"I've just written a book called <i>The Energy of Slaves</i>," he told an interviewer at the time, "and in there I say that I'm in pain." Bracing, challenging, and equally beautiful and off-putting, it remains one of his most compelling and complex works.

Compra de libros

The Energy of Slaves, Leonard Cohen

Idioma
Publicado en
1972
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
9,99 €

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Título
The Energy of Slaves
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Jonathan Cape
Publicado en
1972
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
127
ISBN10
022400817X
ISBN13
9780224008174
Serie
Etiquetas
Siglo XX, Canadá
Descripción
<b>To mark the publication of Leonard Cohen's final book, <i>The Flame</i>, McClelland &amp; Stewart is proud to reissue six beautiful editions of Cohen's cherished early works of poetry, many of which are back in print for the first time in decades. </b> <i>A freshly packaged new series for devoted Leonard Cohen fans and those who wish to discover one of the world's most adored and celebrated writers.</i> Originally published by McClelland &amp; Stewart in 1972, <i>The Energy of Slaves</i> is Cohen's fifth collection, and one of his most controversial. A dark and intense book, described by one critic as "deliberately ugly, offensive, bitter, anti-romantic," Cohen considered it a document of his struggle--"I've just written a book called <i>The Energy of Slaves</i>," he told an interviewer at the time, "and in there I say that I'm in pain." Bracing, challenging, and equally beautiful and off-putting, it remains one of his most compelling and complex works.