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Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach Libri

    La poesia di Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach si addentra nella rappresentazione lirica del trauma, in particolare nella produzione poetica contemporanea americana composta da emigrati dall'ex Unione Sovietica. Il suo percorso personale come rifugiata ebrea dall'Ucraina informa la sua esplorazione di temi quali identità, memoria e sradicamento. Attraverso un linguaggio e immagini meticolosamente costruiti, indaga i modi in cui la letteratura affronta ferite profonde, sia personali che collettive. Il suo lavoro offre una prospettiva avvincente sulle complessità dell'esperienza umana e sul potere dell'arte come mezzo di espressione e guarigione.

    40 WEEKS
    The Many Names for Mother
    Don't Touch the Bones

    • Don't Touch the Bones

      • 86pagine
      • 4 ore di lettura
      4,7(13)Aggiungi una valutazione

      The collection, recognized with the Idaho Prize for Poetry in 2019, showcases a unique exploration of themes such as identity, nature, and the human experience. The poet's distinctive voice weaves together personal narratives and vivid imagery, inviting readers to engage deeply with the emotional landscapes presented. Through a blend of traditional and contemporary forms, the work reflects a profound understanding of the complexities of life, making it a significant contribution to modern poetry.

      Don't Touch the Bones

    • The Many Names for Mother

      4,5(35)Aggiungi una valutazione

      An exploration of intergenerational motherhood, which emphasises that there is no single narrative of motherhood, no finite image of her body or its transformation, and no unified name for any of this experience. The collection is a reminder of the mothers we all come from, urging us to remember both our named and unnamed pasts.

      The Many Names for Mother

    • 40 WEEKS

      • 110pagine
      • 4 ore di lettura

      Exploring the complexities of motherhood, this collection delves into the experiences of a poet-mother navigating pregnancy and the challenges of raising a neurodivergent child. It vividly portrays the raw and often grotesque realities of childbirth while questioning societal norms that impose shame on the female body. The poems reflect on the dual identity of mother and writer, emphasizing the need for self-care amidst the demands of nurturing others, ultimately seeking to harmonize these roles in a transformative journey.

      40 WEEKS