Dieses Angebot wurde verkauft am Mi, 17. Sep um 10:05.
Krieg der Füchse von Richard Siken (2015, Trade Paperback)
Verkauft
Krieg der Füchse von Richard Siken (2015, Trade Paperback)
US $14,00US $14,00
Mi, 17. Sep, 22:05Mi, 17. Sep, 22:05

Krieg der Füchse von Richard Siken (2015, Trade Paperback)

LaLa's On Fire
(1674)
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
US $14,00
Ca.CHF 11,17
oder Preisvorschlag
Artikelzustand:
Neu
    Versand:
    US $5,22 (ca. CHF 4,16) USPS Media MailTM.
    Standort: Fort Worth, Texas, USA
    Lieferung:
    Lieferung zwischen Fr, 3. Okt und Do, 9. Okt nach 94104 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
    Liefertermine - wird in neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet berücksichtigen die Bearbeitungszeit des Verkäufers, die PLZ des Artikelstandorts und des Zielorts sowie den Annahmezeitpunkt und sind abhängig vom gewählten Versandservice und dem ZahlungseingangZahlungseingang - wird ein neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet. Insbesondere während saisonaler Spitzenzeiten können die Lieferzeiten abweichen.
    Rücknahme:
    Keine Rücknahme.
    Zahlungen:
         Diners Club

    Sicher einkaufen

    eBay-Käuferschutz
    Geld zurück, wenn etwas mit diesem Artikel nicht stimmt. Mehr erfahreneBay-Käuferschutz - wird in neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet
    Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
    eBay-Artikelnr.:387445531143

    Artikelmerkmale

    Artikelzustand
    Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
    ISBN
    9781556594779
    Kategorie

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Copper Canyon Press
    ISBN-10
    1556594771
    ISBN-13
    9781556594779
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    204188475

    Product Key Features

    Book Title
    War of the Foxes
    Number of Pages
    96 Pages
    Language
    English
    Publication Year
    2015
    Topic
    General, American / General, Lgbt, Subjects & Themes / General
    Genre
    Poetry
    Author
    Richard Siken
    Format
    Trade Paperback

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.2 in
    Item Weight
    3.9 Oz
    Item Length
    9 in
    Item Width
    6 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    2014-032605
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Dewey Decimal
    811/.6
    Synopsis
    Best-selling poet and painter Richard Siken uses strong, bold strokes to reveal a world abstract, concrete, and exquisitely complex., "This may be the most anticipated poetry book of the last decade...expect it to haunt you."--NPR.org In reviewing Richard Siken's first book, Crush, the New York Times wrote that "his territory is where] passion and eloquence collide and fuse." In this long-awaited follow-up to Crush, Siken turns toward the problems of making and representation, in an unrelenting interrogation of our world of doublings. In this restless, swerving book simple questions--such as, Why paint a bird? --are immediately complicated by concerns of morality, human capacity, and the ways we look to art for meaning and purpose while participating in its--and our own--invention. * "Slippery, magnetic riffs on the arbitrary divisions made by the human mind in light of the mathematical abstractions that delete them; poetry lovers will want to read."-- Library Journal , starred review " P]oems of passion, examining what it means to love, to be, and to create."-- Vanity Fair "Siken's stark, startling collection focuses tightly on both the futility and the importance of creating art."-- Booklist "Poems primarily about painting and representation give way to images that become central characters in a sequence of fable-like pieces. Animals, landscapes, objects, and an array of characters serve as sites for big, human questions to play out in distilled form. Siken's sense of line has become more uniform, this steadiness punctuated by moments of cinematic urgency."-- Publishers Weekly " War of the Foxes builds upon the lush and frantic magic of Richard Siken's first book, Crush. In this second book, Siken takes breathtaking control of the rich, varied material he has chosen...Siken paints and erases--the metaphor of painting with words allows him to leave those traces that mostly go unseen. He is the Trickster. If paint/then no paint. He does this with astonishing candor and passion."-- The Rumpus The Museum Two lovers went to the museum and wandered the rooms. He saw a painting and stood in front of it for too long. It was a few minutes before she realized he had gotten stuck. He was stuck looking at a painting. She stood next to him, looking at his face and then the face in the painting. What do you see? she asked. I don't know, he said. He didn't know. She was disappointed, then bored. He was looking at a face and she was looking at her watch. This is where everything changed . . . Richard Siken is a poet, painter, and filmmaker. His first book, Crush , won the Yale Younger Poets' prize. He lives in Tucson, Arizona., "This may be the most anticipated poetry book of the last decade...expect it to haunt you."-NPR.org "Richard Siken writes about love, desire, violence, and eroticism with a cinematic brilliance and urgency."-- Huffington Post In reviewing Richard Siken's first book, Crush, the New York Times wrote that "his territory is [where] passion and eloquence collide and fuse." In this long-awaited follow-up to Crush, Siken turns toward the problems of making and representation, in an unrelenting interrogation of our world of doublings. In this restless, swerving book simple questions--such as, Why paint a bird? --are immediately complicated by concerns of morality, human capacity, and the ways we look to art for meaning and purpose while participating in its--and our own--invention. "Slippery, magnetic riffs on the arbitrary divisions made by the human mind in light of the mathematical abstractions that delete them; poetry lovers will want to read."-- Library Journal , starred review "[P]oems of passion, examining what it means to love, to be, and to create."-- Vanity Fair "Siken's stark, startling collection focuses tightly on both the futility and the importance of creating art."-- Booklist "Poems primarily about painting and representation give way to images that become central characters in a sequence of fable-like pieces. Animals, landscapes, objects, and an array of characters serve as sites for big, human questions to play out in distilled form. Siken's sense of line has become more uniform, this steadiness punctuated by moments of cinematic urgency."-- Publishers Weekly " War of the Foxes builds upon the lush and frantic magic of Richard Siken's first book, Crush. In this second book, Siken takes breathtaking control of the rich, varied material he has chosen...Siken paints and erases--the metaphor of painting with words allows him to leave those traces that mostly go unseen. He is the Trickster. If paint/then no paint. He does this with astonishing candor and passion."-- The Rumpus The Museum Two lovers went to the museum and wandered the rooms. He saw a painting and stood in front of it for too long. It was a few minutes before she realized he had gotten stuck. He was stuck looking at a painting. She stood next to him, looking at his face and then the face in the painting. What do you see? she asked. I don't know, he said. He didn't know. She was disappointed, then bored. He was looking at a face and she was looking at her watch. This is where everything changed . . . Richard Siken is a poet, painter, and filmmaker. His first book, Crush , won the Yale Younger Poets' prize. He lives in Tucson, Arizona., "This may be the most anticipated poetry book of the last decade...expect it to haunt you."--NPR.org In reviewing Richard Siken's first book, Crush, the New York Times wrote that "his territory is [where] passion and eloquence collide and fuse." In this long-awaited follow-up to Crush, Siken turns toward the problems of making and representation, in an unrelenting interrogation of our world of doublings. In this restless, swerving book simple questions--such as, Why paint a bird? --are immediately complicated by concerns of morality, human capacity, and the ways we look to art for meaning and purpose while participating in its--and our own--invention. * "Slippery, magnetic riffs on the arbitrary divisions made by the human mind in light of the mathematical abstractions that delete them; poetry lovers will want to read."-- Library Journal , starred review "[P]oems of passion, examining what it means to love, to be, and to create."-- Vanity Fair "Siken's stark, startling collection focuses tightly on both the futility and the importance of creating art."-- Booklist "Poems primarily about painting and representation give way to images that become central characters in a sequence of fable-like pieces. Animals, landscapes, objects, and an array of characters serve as sites for big, human questions to play out in distilled form. Siken's sense of line has become more uniform, this steadiness punctuated by moments of cinematic urgency."-- Publishers Weekly " War of the Foxes builds upon the lush and frantic magic of Richard Siken's first book, Crush. In this second book, Siken takes breathtaking control of the rich, varied material he has chosen...Siken paints and erases--the metaphor of painting with words allows him to leave those traces that mostly go unseen. He is the Trickster. If paint/then no paint. He does this with astonishing candor and passion."-- The Rumpus The Museum Two lovers went to the museum and wandered the rooms. He saw a painting and stood in front of it for too long. It was a few minutes before she realized he had gotten stuck. He was stuck looking at a painting. She stood next to him, looking at his face and then the face in the painting. What do you see? she asked. I don't know, he said. He didn't know. She was disappointed, then bored. He was looking at a face and she was looking at her watch. This is where everything changed . . . Richard Siken is a poet, painter, and filmmaker. His first book, Crush , won the Yale Younger Poets' prize. He lives in Tucson, Arizona., "This may be the most anticipated poetry book of the last decade...expect it to haunt you."--NPR.org "Richard Siken writes about love, desire, violence, and eroticism with a cinematic brilliance and urgency."-- Huffington Post In reviewing Richard Siken's first book, Crush, the New York Times wrote that "his territory is [where] passion and eloquence collide and fuse." In this long-awaited follow-up to Crush, Siken turns toward the problems of making and representation, in an unrelenting interrogation of our world of doublings. In this restless, swerving book simple questions--such as, Why paint a bird?--are immediately complicated by concerns of morality, human capacity, and the ways we look to art for meaning and purpose while participating in its--and our own--invention. "Slippery, magnetic riffs on the arbitrary divisions made by the human mind in light of the mathematical abstractions that delete them; poetry lovers will want to read."--Library Journal, starred review "[P]oems of passion, examining what it means to love, to be, and to create."--Vanity Fair "Siken's stark, startling collection focuses tightly on both the futility and the importance of creating art."--Booklist "Poems primarily about painting and representation give way to images that become central characters in a sequence of fable-like pieces. Animals, landscapes, objects, and an array of characters serve as sites for big, human questions to play out in distilled form. Siken's sense of line has become more uniform, this steadiness punctuated by moments of cinematic urgency."--Publishers Weekly "War of the Foxes builds upon the lush and frantic magic of Richard Siken's first book, Crush. In this second book, Siken takes breathtaking control of the rich, varied material he has chosen...Siken paints and erases--the metaphor of painting with words allows him to leave those traces that mostly go unseen. He is the Trickster. If paint/then no paint. He does this with astonishing candor and passion."--The Rumpus The Museum Two lovers went to the museum and wandered the rooms. He saw a painting and stood in front of it for too long. It was a few minutes before she realized he had gotten stuck. He was stuck looking at a painting. She stood next to him, looking at his face and then the face in the painting. What do you see? she asked. I don't know, he said. He didn't know. She was disappointed, then bored. He was looking at a face and she was looking at her watch. This is where everything changed . . . Richard Siken is a poet, painter, and filmmaker. His first book, Crush, won the Yale Younger Poets' prize. He lives in Tucson, Arizona.
    LC Classification Number
    PS3619.I48A6 2015

    Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers

    Info zu diesem Verkäufer

    LaLa's On Fire

    99,7% positive Bewertungen1.6 Tsd. Artikel verkauft

    Mitglied seit Okt 2021
    Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
    I'm just a dude with a lot of good stuff.
    Shop besuchenKontakt

    Detaillierte Verkäuferbewertungen

    Durchschnitt in den letzten 12 Monaten
    Genaue Beschreibung
    5.0
    Angemessene Versandkosten
    5.0
    Lieferzeit
    5.0
    Kommunikation
    5.0

    Verkäuferbewertungen (704)

    Alle Bewertungen ansehen