moving memory von randall julia (6 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: NEAR FINE. First printing. A wonderful collection of poems, the author's sixth book, rooted in nature .'do not let me hear / the complaints of old ladies. Let me hear/ the wisdom of walkers, even when home/ is three more hours and a lifetime burning/ in every mirror." Near fine in near fine dust jacket (gift inscription.).

Softcover. Zustand: Good. First edition. Good in wrappers. Paperback lightly rubbed at spine ends and corners, minor pen underlining, lightly soiled and worn.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 51 pages. 9.00x5.50x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. Julia Randall s sixth volume of poems, explores our relationship to nature, to art, and to our past selves. In these poems, Randall s familiar terrain, the woods, streams, and fields of Maryland, becomes our own.KlappentextMovi.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Moving in Memory, Julia Randall's sixth volume of poems, explores our relationship to nature, to art, and to our past selves. In these poems, Randall's familiar terrain, the woods, streams, and fields of Maryland, becomes our own. She takes us ''through the fields/ of Queen Anne's Lace and clover,'' through woods filled with rock maple and sassafras, to places she discovered as a child.I am Piedmont born and bred between far hills and sea, great hardwoods overhead, and waters gently falling down the BayBut these poems also express Randall's uneasiness with trying to exist in a world increasingly divorced from nature. They spring from a sensibility that pits memory and its recovery in art against the encroachments of commerce and technology.What shall restore cedar and sycamore, sweet springs, the secrets of the forest floor, where now backhoes and scaffoldings and gray computers set us free to manufacture loves and lifeless things along the steely groves where no bird sings Unmistakably a lyric poet, Randall varies traditional forms in a way that is both reminiscent and original. Her musicality often surprises us into the recognition that poems can still sound like poems. In writing about place, memory, aging, and loss, Julia Randall displays a wide-ranging intelligence, a keen eye, and a necessary anger, as well as joy, humor, and acceptance.