Stardust Media: Juniper Prize for Poetry
Autor Christina Pughen Limba Engleză Paperback – 24 apr 2020
Din seria Juniper Prize for Poetry
-
Preț: 94.17 lei -
Preț: 80.19 lei -
Preț: 82.56 lei -
Preț: 81.84 lei -
Preț: 93.22 lei -
Preț: 93.22 lei -
Preț: 109.14 lei -
Preț: 112.60 lei -
Preț: 98.59 lei -
Preț: 98.59 lei -
Preț: 111.95 lei -
Preț: 97.58 lei -
Preț: 96.37 lei -
Preț: 115.80 lei -
Preț: 116.12 lei -
Preț: 116.46 lei -
Preț: 116.13 lei -
Preț: 115.78 lei -
Preț: 136.93 lei -
Preț: 151.76 lei -
Preț: 115.14 lei -
Preț: 115.45 lei -
Preț: 115.78 lei -
Preț: 115.78 lei -
Preț: 107.97 lei
Preț: 99.96 lei
Puncte Express: 150
Preț estimativ în valută:
17.68€ • 20.27$ • 15.28£
17.68€ • 20.27$ • 15.28£
Carte disponibilă
Livrare economică 06-20 aprilie
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781625345110
ISBN-10: 1625345119
Pagini: 96
Dimensiuni: 152 x 235 x 5 mm
Greutate: 0.17 kg
Ediția:First Edition
Editura: University of Massachusetts Press
Colecția University of Massachusetts Press
Seria Juniper Prize for Poetry
ISBN-10: 1625345119
Pagini: 96
Dimensiuni: 152 x 235 x 5 mm
Greutate: 0.17 kg
Ediția:First Edition
Editura: University of Massachusetts Press
Colecția University of Massachusetts Press
Seria Juniper Prize for Poetry
Notă biografică
CHRISTINA PUGH is professor of English in the Program for Writers at the University of Illinois at Chicago and consulting editor for Poetry. Her fourth book, Perception, was named one of the top poetry books of 2017 by the Chicago Review of Books, and she has been awarded the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship in poetry and the Poetry Society of America's Lucille Medwick Memorial Award for her work. Pugh's poems have appeared widely in such outlets as the Atlantic, Poetry, the Kenyon Review, and Colorado Review.
Cuprins
Acknowledgments
1. My Twenty-First Century
2. Smartphone Inlet
3. An Ancient Text
4. Toll
5. I Don’t Know How to Make a Website,
6. Voice Road
7. With a Song
8. Like Truffles. Like Channel-Surfing.
9. Hot or Cool Media
10. Transparent
11. Stardust Media
12. Origins of the Collection
13. My Hand Too Bright a Night-Light
14. Eighty Percent of Light in Space Is Missing, Scientists Say
15. A Benefit
16. Pink, Pink, Pink
17. Timbale
18. Off the Web
19. I’m Taking a Vacation on My Desktop
20. In the Distant Twenty-First Century
21. The Close-Up
22. And My Beloved
23. Alba
24. November Begins
25. Flirt
26. Heads Up
27. What Does the Camera Catch from the World?
28. Have You Heard the Annunciation?
29. Blue Angels
30. The Wheel
31. The Shirt
32. Portofino
33. Tragicomic
34. Scribble
35. Allegories
36. Frozen Music
37. The Impersonal Is Our Paradise
38. Gleam
39. The Impersonal
40. Shirt Noise
41. The Staircase
42. I Called the Video
43. Living Under a Bridge in the Early Nineties
44. The Social Fabric
45. Linden
46. Parable
47. Carmine Lake
48. “Death to America Chant Doesn’t Really Mean Death to America,”
49. Stardust Media II
50. Instructions to a Dancer
52. With an Abyss of Warmth in My Heart
53. The Partner
54. To the Composers
55. But the Avant-Garde
56. A Lung A Girl
57. Now Whither for Brighter Colors?
58. Whither Thou Goest
59. Integrity
Note
1. My Twenty-First Century
2. Smartphone Inlet
3. An Ancient Text
4. Toll
5. I Don’t Know How to Make a Website,
6. Voice Road
7. With a Song
8. Like Truffles. Like Channel-Surfing.
9. Hot or Cool Media
10. Transparent
11. Stardust Media
12. Origins of the Collection
13. My Hand Too Bright a Night-Light
14. Eighty Percent of Light in Space Is Missing, Scientists Say
15. A Benefit
16. Pink, Pink, Pink
17. Timbale
18. Off the Web
19. I’m Taking a Vacation on My Desktop
20. In the Distant Twenty-First Century
21. The Close-Up
22. And My Beloved
23. Alba
24. November Begins
25. Flirt
26. Heads Up
27. What Does the Camera Catch from the World?
28. Have You Heard the Annunciation?
29. Blue Angels
30. The Wheel
31. The Shirt
32. Portofino
33. Tragicomic
34. Scribble
35. Allegories
36. Frozen Music
37. The Impersonal Is Our Paradise
38. Gleam
39. The Impersonal
40. Shirt Noise
41. The Staircase
42. I Called the Video
43. Living Under a Bridge in the Early Nineties
44. The Social Fabric
45. Linden
46. Parable
47. Carmine Lake
48. “Death to America Chant Doesn’t Really Mean Death to America,”
49. Stardust Media II
50. Instructions to a Dancer
52. With an Abyss of Warmth in My Heart
53. The Partner
54. To the Composers
55. But the Avant-Garde
56. A Lung A Girl
57. Now Whither for Brighter Colors?
58. Whither Thou Goest
59. Integrity
Note
Recenzii
“The poems in Stardust Media are major works by a major poet. Their virtuoso technique enlivens the reader's sense of just how complex and rich the world may be, even as the poems strive toward their fundamental, bedrock motive—to preserve and transmit the imprint of the human.”—Kenyon Review
“Pugh wants to gather up and sift through all she can manage just a little ways into the twenty-first century. It's a mammoth job and she knows it, she treats it with delicate respect and a whole lot of thoughtful arrangement. Nothing is only one thing, anything can be everything. Stardust Media makes for a wild ride and a good one.”—Dara Wier, Juniper Prize for Poetry judge and author of You Good Thing
“Christina Pugh's Stardust Media goes right to the heart of how we live now: What particular human qualities does our technological civilization enliven or deaden inside us? What really astonishes and fortifies the reader are the endlessly inventive ways the poet has found to figure and refigure her own restless vision. Quiet virtuosity, complexly registered thinking-as-feeling—these are her signature qualities as a poet, as original as she is intelligent.”—Tom Sleigh, author of House of Fact, House of Ruin: Poems
“Pugh wants to gather up and sift through all she can manage just a little ways into the twenty-first century. It's a mammoth job and she knows it, she treats it with delicate respect and a whole lot of thoughtful arrangement. Nothing is only one thing, anything can be everything. Stardust Media makes for a wild ride and a good one.”—Dara Wier, Juniper Prize for Poetry judge and author of You Good Thing
“Christina Pugh's Stardust Media goes right to the heart of how we live now: What particular human qualities does our technological civilization enliven or deaden inside us? What really astonishes and fortifies the reader are the endlessly inventive ways the poet has found to figure and refigure her own restless vision. Quiet virtuosity, complexly registered thinking-as-feeling—these are her signature qualities as a poet, as original as she is intelligent.”—Tom Sleigh, author of House of Fact, House of Ruin: Poems