Michel Deguy è un poeta e filosofo francese la cui opera intreccia magistralmente la pratica poetica con la riflessione teorica. Le sue creazioni, che spesso trascendono i confini del genere, sono caratterizzate da una costante sperimentazione e da un dialogo critico con la tradizione e le correnti moderne. Deguy si concentra sulla profonda esplorazione dell'essere e del linguaggio, con le sue poesie che fungono da spazio per l'interazione e l'attenzione a ciò che è. Il suo stile vibrante, ricco di neologismi e parole rare, riflette il mondo moderno ed enfatizza il ruolo del desiderio nella nostra relazione con la realtà.
Exploring the tension between atheism and religious faith, this work delves into profound philosophical questions through a poetic lens. It invites readers to reflect on the nature of belief, existence, and the human experience, offering a nuanced examination of spirituality and skepticism. The text challenges conventional perspectives, encouraging a deeper understanding of the choices individuals face in their search for meaning.
This acclaimed collection showcases the work of a prominent French poet and thinker, offering readers a profound exploration of themes through evocative language. The bilingual format presents the first English translation, making it accessible to a broader audience while preserving the original's lyrical beauty.
Exploring the depths of grief, this work combines sharp poetic prose with philosophical reflections following the death of Michel Deguy's wife of forty years. Rather than a tranquil elegy, it vividly captures the raw anguish and disorientation that follow such a profound loss. Through fragmented memories and intimate details, Deguy engages with his own literary legacy and the broader traditions of thought and poetry, drawing connections from ancient to modern influences. The translation by Robert Harvey enhances the nuanced language and allusions throughout.
Die erste deutschsprachige Werkauswahl des bedeutenden französischen Lyrikers Michel Deguy präsentiert Gedichte aus vier Jahrzehnten. Deguy kombiniert freie Verse mit Prosa und erforscht Grenzen zwischen Sinn und Unsinn sowie philosophische Fragen zu Sein und Tod. Übersetzt von Leopold Federmair.
Gedichte