Tristimania
- 96pagine
- 4 ore di lettura
Tristimania is Mary Ruefle’s eighth book of poems.
Mary Ruefle Libri
Mary Ruefle è una poetessa e saggista americana il cui lavoro è caratterizzato da un acuto sguardo sull'esperienza umana e uno stile linguistico originale. Le sue poesie e i suoi saggi esplorano le complessità dell'esistenza con eleganza e profondità, presentando spesso svolte sorprendenti e immagini inaspettate. Ruefle affronta la scrittura con una profonda curiosità, cercando costantemente nuovi modi per articolare l'inarticolabile. Il suo lavoro attrae i lettori che apprezzano l'introspezione ponderata e la bellezza poetica.
Trances of the Blast
- 136pagine
- 5 ore di lettura
A much-anticipated new collection from celebrated poet Mary Ruefle--moving, authoritative, generous.
My Private Property
- 128pagine
- 5 ore di lettura
The paperback edition of lauded poet Mary Ruefle's latest collection of exciting and vivacious prose poems, essays, and more in-between.
A Little White Shadow
- 42pagine
- 2 ore di lettura
An exquisite art book of gentle and elegant found poetry.
Madness, Rack, and Honey: Collected Lectures
- 352pagine
- 13 ore di lettura
Cultural criticism meets poetry memoir—a contemporary master reflects on a life dedicated to poetry.
On Imagination
- 32pagine
- 2 ore di lettura
From religion to poetry to museum exhibitions, an inquiry into imagination's manifestations by acclaimed poet Mary Ruefle.
Dunce
- 104pagine
- 4 ore di lettura
A stunning new collection of poems from Mary Ruefle inviting the many readers of her prose to discover the central form of her literary imagination.
Following the acclaimed Dunce , which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, comes Mary Ruefle’s latest prose publication The Book . True to its bold title, The Book affirms Mary Ruefle’s legacy as (dubbed by Publishers Weekly ) “the patron saint of childhood and the everyday.” With the same curiosity found in Madness, Rack, and Honey and My Private Property , Ruefle’s prose here feels both omniscient and especially intimate. “It seems I believe in a bygone world though I no longer live there,” she writes. “Will I continue to read about all that is dusty?” In the spirit of friendship, Ruefle generously invites us to query ourselves as readers and thinkers in a world that will eventually endure without us.