Bookbot

Otherwise

New and Selected Poems

Parámetros

  • 230 páginas
  • 9 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

Otherwise collects a lifetime's work of poetry by one of our most cherished poets. Opening with twenty poems and including generous selections from Jane Kenyon's four previous books-- From Room to Room , The Boat of Quiet Hours , Let Evening Come , and Constance -- this collection was selected and arranged by Kenyon shortly before her death in April 1995. This extensive collection reveals a scrupulously crafted body of work in which poem after poem achieves a rare and somber grace. Light and shade are never far apart in these telling narratives of life at the poet's New Hampshire home. The shadow of depression in Jane Kenyon's verse has the force of a spiritual presence-- a god, demon, angel. Yet her work emphasizes the constant effort of her imagination to redeem her suffering. As her husband Donald Hall writes in the afterword to Otherwise , we share "her joy in the body and the creation, in flowers, music, and paintings, in hayfields and a dog."

Compra de libros

Otherwise, Donald Hall, Jane Kenyon

Idioma
Publicado en
1996
Encuadernación
(Tapa dura),
Estado del libro
Bueno
Precio
6,99 €

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.

Título
Otherwise
Subtítulo
New and Selected Poems
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
1996
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
230
ISBN10
1555972403
ISBN13
9781555972400
Serie
Categorías
Descripción
Otherwise collects a lifetime's work of poetry by one of our most cherished poets. Opening with twenty poems and including generous selections from Jane Kenyon's four previous books-- From Room to Room , The Boat of Quiet Hours , Let Evening Come , and Constance -- this collection was selected and arranged by Kenyon shortly before her death in April 1995. This extensive collection reveals a scrupulously crafted body of work in which poem after poem achieves a rare and somber grace. Light and shade are never far apart in these telling narratives of life at the poet's New Hampshire home. The shadow of depression in Jane Kenyon's verse has the force of a spiritual presence-- a god, demon, angel. Yet her work emphasizes the constant effort of her imagination to redeem her suffering. As her husband Donald Hall writes in the afterword to Otherwise , we share "her joy in the body and the creation, in flowers, music, and paintings, in hayfields and a dog."