¡Acompáñanos a viajar por el mundo de los libros!
Añadir este libro a la estantería
Grey
Escribe un nuevo comentario Default profile 50px
Grey
Suscríbete para leer el libro completo o lee las primeras páginas gratis.
All characters reduced
The Great American Novel - Exploring the American Dream through Poetry and Prose - cover

The Great American Novel - Exploring the American Dream through Poetry and Prose

William Carlos Williams

Editorial: Good Press

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Sinopsis

In The Great American Novel, William Carlos Williams embarks on an intricate exploration of American identity through a rich tapestry of poetic and narrative forms. This book presents a unique amalgamation of modernist techniques, characterized by Williams' hallmark vivid imagery and inventive use of language, capturing the complexities of American life in the early 20th century. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing society, Williams delves into the rhythms of everyday existence, reflecting the struggles and aspirations of ordinary Americans. The work stands as a profound commentary on the nature of the American experience, weaving social critique and artistic innovation into a cohesive whole. William Carlos Williams, a prominent figure in American modernism, was a poet, physician, and passionate advocate for local culture. His deep resonance with the American landscape, coupled with his experiences as a pediatrician, informed his keen observation of human life and social dynamics. Williams sought to capture the essence of America not only through his poetry but also through his broader literary endeavors, wrestling with the concept of a true national narrative. Readers interested in American literature, modernism, and the intersection of art and life will find The Great American Novel to be an enlightening journey. Williams'Äô unique voice and penetrating insight provide an essential perspective on the evolving cultural landscape and the ongoing quest for identity in a burgeoning nation.
Disponible desde: 05/11/2021.
Longitud de impresión: 68 páginas.

Otros libros que te pueden interesar

  • The Yellow God - An Idol of Africa - cover

    The Yellow God - An Idol of Africa

    H. Rider Haggard

    • 0
    • 2
    • 0
    A former British Army major voyages to West Africa to discover a lost city of gold in this adventure novel by the author of King Solomon’s Mines.Since a bout of blackwater fever robbed Maj. Alan Vernon of his military post, he has cast about for a new vocation. A business scheme in the Sahara seems like the perfect fit for his engineering skills, until revelations about his partners give him pause. To save his family estate, Vernon decides to undertake his African venture on his own.Years ago, Vernon’s uncle brought a small golden idol back from Western Africa. The idol itself is worth little, but its strange powers will lead Vernon on a perilous journey to a world of riches. And there he will meet a beautiful but fearsome tribal ruler who is determined to make him her next husband.
    Ver libro
  • The Virgin of the Sun - cover

    The Virgin of the Sun

    H. Rider Haggard

    • 1
    • 2
    • 0
    In this swashbuckling tale of medieval adventure, an English fisherman lost at sea finds romance, intrigue, and war among the peoples of Peru.While exploring the jumble of curiosities at the home of an eccentric antiquarian, an editor discovers a collection of letters dating back to the era of King Richard II. These letters recount the incredible life story of one Hubert of Hastings, a fisherman turned London goldsmith whose turbulent fortunes brought him to a strange new land that would become his home. Shortly after a whirlwind wedding, Hubert finds himself both widowed and framed for murder. Together with his old friend Kari, he escapes by ship, only to be storm-tossed across the Atlantic. Undertaking a voyage to Kari’s homeland along the Pacific coast, they hope to finally find peace. Instead they find a brewing war between the Chancas and the Incas, and Hubert finds an unattainable love that could change the course of history.
    Ver libro
  • Mosquitoes - cover

    Mosquitoes

    William Faulkner

    • 1
    • 3
    • 0
    One of Faulkner’s most controversial novels!      A lesser-known but compelling novel from the author of Absalom, Absalom! and The Sound and the Fury.      Have you ever wondered what speaks to the tortured soul of an artist? What would it be like to be stuck on a yacht with only the musings of the world and a group of artists as your company?      In the heat of the late Louisiana summer, Faulkner brings us a story of artistry that examines the thoughts and actions of Southern bohemians who have nothing to interrupt them but the hum and fire of the mosquitoes that surround them. “Faulkner’s message is clear: We are the mosquitoes, and the mosquitoes are us.”—Rein Fartel, “Twentieth Century Millennial: Revisiting Faulkner’s Mosquitoes.”       With a foreword by Carl Rollyson, a renowned biographer of Faulkner and other eminent authors, this fine new edition works to highlight the “Louisiana Faulkner,” the Faulkner before fame, and his thoughts on the lives of Southern artists.
    Ver libro
  • The Treasure of the Lake - cover

    The Treasure of the Lake

    H. Rider Haggard

    • 0
    • 1
    • 0
    Gentleman adventurer Allan Quartermain discovers a strange African village in this 1926 novel by the author of King Solomon’s Mines.An Englishman living in South Africa, Allan Quartermain has spent his life exploring the mysteries of the Dark Continent. When he hears the legend of a lost tribe ruled by a magical priestess, he goes in search of a remote holy lake surrounded by tall cliffs. Together with his companion Hans, Allan discovers a land and a people even more peculiar than the legend describes. Published posthumously in 1926, The Treasure of the Lake is one of the last Allan Quartermain novels written by H. Rider Haggard. Set in the Victorian era, it is a quintessential tale of colonial adventure.
    Ver libro
  • The Ivory Child - cover

    The Ivory Child

    H. Rider Haggard

    • 0
    • 1
    • 0
    The timeless adventure featuring explorer Allan Quatermain, the inspiration for Indiana Jones, from one of the first authors of the “Lost World” genre.  The Ivory Child is a novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain—explorer, treasure hunter, and adventurer. In one of his strangest undertakings yet, Quatermain finds himself in the throes of a war between two African tribes, one of them led by an evil spirit that resides in the body of a gigantic elephant.   Two foreigners, Harût and Marût, call upon Quatermain by the name he uses among the Africans: Macumazana. They are convinced by divination that only Quatermain can defeat the elephant god and save Africa from an epic battle destined to plunge the continent into chaos . . .
    Ver libro
  • Finished - cover

    Finished

    H. Rider Haggard

    • 0
    • 1
    • 0
    The story follows the adventures of a group of people who set out on an expedition to find the lost city of Kor. The protagonist of the novel is Alan Vernon, a young Englishman who inherits a large fortune from his uncle. Alan is fascinated by the stories of Kor, a city that is said to have been built by a powerful civilization that existed thousands of years ago. He joins an expedition led by a man named Ignacio, who claims to know the location of the lost city. As they journey deeper into the African wilderness, the group faces numerous obstacles and dangers, including hostile tribes, wild animals, and treacherous terrain. They also encounter a mysterious woman named Rodericka, who has her own reasons for wanting to find Kor.
    Ver libro