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Rachel Hadas

    Rachel Hadas è un'insegnante, scrittrice e autrice di numerosi libri di poesia, saggi e traduzioni. Il suo lavoro è caratterizzato da intuizioni penetranti sull'esperienza umana e da un sensibile approccio al linguaggio. Con profondità ed eleganza, esplora temi come la memoria, l'identità e l'interazione tra il mondo interiore ed esteriore. Hadas offre ai lettori un linguaggio poetico e acute osservazioni che risuonano a lungo dopo l'ultima pagina.

    Pandemic Almanac
    Ghost Guest
    Pass It On
    Questions in the Vestibule: Poems
    Halfway Down the Hall
    Talking to the Dead
    • Talking to the Dead

      • 256pagine
      • 9 ore di lettura

      The collection showcases Rachel Hadas's exceptional ability to blend personal reflections with literary critique, seamlessly navigating themes from daily life to ancient history. Her writing reflects a profound engagement with emotions, capturing the spectrum from heartbreak to wonder. With a focus on grief and the potential for consolation, Hadas's prose resonates with a poetic sensibility and a compassionate awareness of human experiences, making this work both deeply moving and intellectually stimulating.

      Talking to the Dead
    • Halfway Down the Hall

      • 260pagine
      • 10 ore di lettura

      This collection features a curated selection of Rachel Hadas's finest poems, showcasing both her previously published works and new, uncollected pieces. It highlights her lyrical mastery and thematic depth, reflecting her journey as a poet over the years. Readers can expect an exploration of universal themes through her unique voice, making it a significant addition to her body of work.

      Halfway Down the Hall
    • Exploring themes of solitude and dreams, this collection is divided into three sections that reflect a journey through introspection. Rachel Hadas crafts deeply personal and meditative poems that ultimately lead to the transformative experience of love. The work captures the essence of navigating emotional landscapes, making it a profound exploration of human connection and self-discovery.

      Questions in the Vestibule: Poems
    • Pass It On

      • 86pagine
      • 4 ore di lettura

      Exploring the theme of passage, the collection delves into personal associations with the seasons, particularly through the lens of parenthood. The first section reflects on the cyclical nature of renewal and separation. In the second section, the concept of "passing it on" highlights the transmission of tradition via teaching and art, interwoven with personal reflections on literary texts. The final section broadens the definition of passage to encompass transitions across various life stages and experiences, emphasizing the interconnectedness of existence.

      Pass It On
    • Ghost Guest

      Poems

      • 90pagine
      • 4 ore di lettura

      Exploring themes of memory, art, and mortality, Rachel Hadas's collection features a blend of elegies and meditations. The poems reflect on personal experiences and the significance of teaching, intertwining the dreamy with the precise. Through a valedictory tone, Hadas reveals the essential, intangible elements of life that she cherishes and refuses to release, creating a poignant reflection on what truly matters.

      Ghost Guest
    • Pandemic Almanac

      • 76pagine
      • 3 ore di lettura

      Through thirty-six poems composed during the early pandemic, Rachel Hadas explores the duality of shared privacy, reflecting on personal and collective experiences. Her work captures the emotional spectrum of hope, love, and dread, showcasing her ability to articulate the complexities of life during this challenging time. With a variety of forms and moods, Hadas offers an intimate glimpse into her journey, creating a compelling collection that resonates with the struggles and resilience of many.

      Pandemic Almanac
    • Strange Relation

      • 204pagine
      • 8 ore di lettura

      A piercingly honest account of life with a brilliant man as he descends into dementia.--Reeve Lindbergh

      Strange Relation