eBooks de Antologías, página 2 de 16

Este libro ahonda en la literatura inglesa de los siglos XVII y XVIII, explorando algunas de las diferentes tendencias poéticas que eclosionan y se consolidan durante ambas centurias. El presente trabajo aspira a retratar una etapa de cambio en la poesia inglesa en la cual, distanciandose de las formas literarias anteriores, sus protagonistas articulan una nueva topica y una nueva retorica, al abrigo de cuyas posibilidades va encontrando sitio, ademas, la profesionalizacion del escritor.

Una antología que reúne los grandes nombres del romanticismo inglés.Edición y traducción del escritor Gonzalo TornéWordsworth, Coleridge, Lord Byron, Shelley y Keats constituyen una secuencia que bajo el nombre de poesia romantica inglesa puede citarse al lado del teatro griego o de la novela rusa como una de las cimas indiscutibles del espiritu humano, y del que ningun lector inquieto deberia privarse.Escritos en la encrucijada de un absolutismo que se resiste a desvanecerse y una revolucion liberal que no termina de cuajar, y con un animo incapaz de confiar en promesas divinas pero que no puede dejar de ver un halo de trascendencia en la naturaleza, estos poemas son ejemplos de tension humana y de indagacion expresiva.Las sensuales meditaciones de Wordsworth sobre la caducidad y el tiempo, los paisajes helados y magicos de Coleridge, la altivez revolucionaria -en la politica y en el corazon- de Byron, las prodigiosas y exquisitas odas de Keats y los desvios visionarios de Shelley, de quien recogemos por primera vez en castellano su obra maestra, El triunfo de la vida, concurren en las luminosas paginas de un libro que sirve en nuevas traducciones de Gonzalo Torne un conjunto de poemas sin los que la humanidad no seria la misma.

A wonderful collection stemming from a hugely important project keeping young Welsh writers connected to Europe despite all attempts to sever these crucial cultural ties. Rachel TreziseAnthologies such as this one are the footings of the recently-burnt bridges that we need to rebuild. They help to tear down the walls put up around us. Always important, they are now vital. Niall GriffithsUlyssess Cat brings readers the work of some of the most outstanding authors of the younger generation from Croatia, Greece, Serbia, Slovenia and Wales who participated in a project of exchange residencies originally launched on the Croatian island of Mljet, where, according to legend, shipwrecked Ulysses found shelter. As Britain becomes metaphorically unmoored and drifts away from Europe, keeping connected through reading and dialogue provides us with new perspectives on our place in the world and on the tumultuous times we live in. The works of poetry, prose and essays included here offer a snapshot of the concerns and preoccupations shared by young writers from a region with a rich literature that rarely reaches English-language readers and at the same time confirms the vitality of the bilingual Welsh literary scene.

ULSTER S OTHER POETRY proves that the people of Ulster have never been humourless or dour. Far from it. With its sparkling variety of rhymes, songs and humorous poems from every tradition of the province, the book demonstrates that those who dwell in the northern quarter of Ireland have their own unique take on the strange ways of the world, coupled with a whole-hearted appreciation of good fun. Spanning over three centuries of Ulsters past, this anthology is full of comic pleasures. In its pages, country ballads jostle with city satires, songs aimed at children meet jingles advertising bread, and university light verses encounter the folk-poems of the Antrim weavers. Each poem comes with background information about its origins, and each page is illuminated by Hector McDonnells wonderful, witty drawings. This book is destined to become a much-thumbed, much-loved companion.

Frustrated by working under lockdown and worried that the 2020 festival might not happen, Arachne Press decided to continue as though everything would be alright, and asked writers to something that responded or reacted to or was inspired by a sixteenth century poem that editor Cherry Potts has always found comforting in a crisis: Robert Southwells Tymes Goe by Turnes; or that responded or reacted to or was inspired by some concept in it. The poem observes the ebb and flow of fortune, nothing stays bad for ever, nor anything good - so get on with it while you can. And they have. Oh, they have. This isnt exactly a response to Covid-19, but theres an echo there - in Katie Margaret Halls epic train journey, New Orleans To Vancouver, and Jackie Taylors Rewilding; but there is also concern for the environment, and relationships and lives in need of nourishment they are finding hard to find. As with Southwells poem there is a fine balance between dread and hope. stories and poems from:Brooke StanickiC.L. HearndenClaire BookerElinor BrooksJackie TaylorJane AldousJane McLaughlinJulian BishopKaren AnkersKatie HallKeely OShaughnessyKelly DavisLaila SumptonLinda McMullenLynn WhiteMargaret CromptonNeil LawrencePatience MackarnessPippa GladhillS. B. MerrowSean Carney

In "Twenty Six Choice Poetical Extracts," a curated anthology of esteemed and diverse poetry, readers are presented with a rich tapestry of voices spanning various eras and styles. This collection showcases 26 carefully selected excerpts from iconic poets, capturing the essence of their craft while emphasizing themes of love, nature, and the human condition. Through an elegant literary style that blends lyrical beauty with profound emotional depth, the anthology serves as a testament to the power of poetry to evoke contemplation and inspire creativity. It invites readers to traverse the intricate landscapes of verse, highlighting the relevance of poetry in both historical and contemporary contexts. The selection is a collaborative effort involving various eminent literary critics and poets who possess a deep appreciation for the art of poetry. Their expertise and critical insights have informed the selection process, ensuring that this anthology not only honors the classic traditions of poetry but also engages with modern interpretations. This endeavor reflects a broader movement to reaffirm the significance of poetry in the cultural and educational spheres, making it accessible to a wider audience. This anthology is highly recommended for both poetry aficionados and newcomers alike. The accessible excerpts encourage exploration and discussion, making it an ideal companion for literature courses or personal enrichment. Readers will find that each choice extract illuminates the timeless beauty and depth of poetic expression, inspiring them to delve deeper into the works of these remarkable poets.

"Tudor and Stuart Love Songs" presents a rich anthology that explores the intricate interplay of love and lyricism during the late 15th to early 17th centuries in England. This collection showcases a diverse array of poetry and song, characterized by its lyrical elegance and emotional depth, reflecting the shifting socio-political landscapes of the Tudor and Stuart eras. The anthology not only delves into the themes of romantic longing and courtly affection but also serves as a historical lens through which readers can appreciate the cultural nuances of love in a time of great change, demonstrating the profound impact of the Renaissance and emerging Elizabethan ideals. The authors behind this collection are not only historians but also passionate advocates for the preservation of early British literature. Their collaborative efforts are informed by extensive research in poetic tradition and social history, revealing how love songs served as both personal expressions and social commentary. The rich tapestry of influences, from the metaphysical poets to the courtly troubadours, informs the selection of works included, showcasing how these expressions evolved through time. "Tudor and Stuart Love Songs" is an essential read for anyone interested in the evolution of English literature, as well as those seeking to understand the emotional landscape of a pivotal era. Through its artistic richness and historical insight, this anthology invites readers to experience the profound beauty and complexity of love in a transformative timeAia timeless exploration that resonates with contemporary notions of romance.

A las cuestiones de hasta qué punto se puede hablar de alicantinidad o de alicantinismo en el ámbito literario, o de si cabría imaginar una específica poesía alicantina, contesta Luis Español: Si se me permite una opinion, dire que prefiero pensar que lo propio no es mas que una version de lo universal. Alicante carece de cualquier significado fuera del marco español y no se puede entender la realidad y la historia de España cuna del primer imperio global al margen de la del resto del mundo: el chotis, arquetipo madrileño, es en realidad un baile centroeuropeo de nombre escoces, y los chistes de Lepe son traduccion de otros chistes clasicos que los franceses cuentan de los belgas. Lo propio rara vez es esencial, porque no se refiere tanto a la esencia de las cosas, como al toque que les damos, es decir, a su sabor. Siguiendo con el simil gastronomico, podriamos decir que el arroz es arroz, y tiene siempre las mismas propiedades, pero tambien es cierto que nadie aceptaria que le sirvieran un arroz a banda si hubiera pedido una paella.

Más o menos paralelamente a la eclosión del Ultra en España, donde confluyeron los hallazgos del cubismo francés, el futurismo italiano, el expresionismo alemán o el dadaísmo de los exiliados de la Gran Guerra, hubo en Latinoamerica una generacion que abandero con entusiasmo las radicales consignas del arte nuevo. La gran constelacion de la vanguardia, que suma decenas de autores valiosos a los nombres de Borges, Huidobro, Neruda o Vallejo, vivio su epoca dorada en la vertiginosa decada de los veinte, en la que surgieron movimientos como el ultraismo argentino, el estridentismo mexicano, el indigenismo peruano o el runrunismo chileno, variantes de una aventura colectiva que se enfrento al legado modernista para renovar por completo la poesia latinoamericana. De la mano de Juan Manuel Bonet y Juan Bonilla, Tierra negra con alas propone, ademas de una seleccion amplia y representativa, un exhaustivo panorama del periodo, abordado en una brillante introduccion general que se completa con las semblanzas previas a los poemas de cada autor, magistrales en su concision y repletas de datos reveladores.

This Is What You Mean To Me: Poetry Ireland Introductions 2021 is an anthology of poetry from Poetry Ireland, the national poetry organisation. This anthology features the very best of Irelands emerging poets for 2021, as chosen by Sean Hewitt, award-winning poet, reviewer, and author of the upcoming memoir, All Down Darkness Wide. Along with a pair of superb poems, each poet provides an insightful prose piece on poetry, on life, on the overlap between poetry and life. Featuring William Keohane, Molly Twomey, Simon Costello, Jamie Field, Chandrika Narayanan-Mohan, Eoin McEvoy, Laura McKenna, Sacha White, Siobhan Ni Dhomhnaill, and Sonya Gildea, along with author photos, plus a superb cover image from artist Colin Martin. Quality poems and quality prose from Poetry Ireland: connecting poetry and people.

This Is Not Your Final Form showcases the best of Birmingham: a rich, varied and vibrant city capable of inspiring a range of contemporary poetic responses. This anthology, bringing together entries from the inaugural Verve Poetry Festival Competition, depicts a second city which is no longer content to play second fiddle. Poets take on the areas musical past, its complex industrial history, its unique blend of architectural styles and the experiences of its many immigrant communities. Writers celebrate the lives of significant figures, from Matthew Boulton to Benjamin Zephaniah, and ordinary Brummies alike. Ranging from spoken word-inspired pieces to more traditional styles, much of the work collected here channels the energy and the political anger that runs like a seam through centuries of Birmingham history. Taken together, This Is Not Your Final Form is a tough, unsentimental love letter to the Midlands metropolis, which finds beauty in concrete and unity in contradiction.

Poetry Ireland Introductions / Céadlínte 2024 offers poets in the early stages of their careers the opportunity to showcase their work through workshops, an e-publication and performance. This years poets were selected by adjudicators Stephen Sexton and Aifric Mac Aodha in partnership with Poetry Ireland, the national poetry organisation. For the anthology, each poet has provided a pair of poems and a short, personal prose piece exploring topics from music and travel to more personal reflections, establishing a dynamic collection of work.

A smashing collection of fiction, nonfiction and poetry by a diverse group of writers who delve into tattoos in terms of class, body image, history, empowerment and transformations. Its an investigation into why people get tattoos and how they transform a persons life.Our 19 contributors are debut and award-winning. Their work includes memoir, transgressive fiction, horror, magical realism, sci-fi, literary fiction, poetry and personal essays. Were delighted to share with you their take on the tattoo.

From the Introduction by Mohammed Sawaie:The Palestinian poets included in The Tent Generations, Palestinian Poems represent different age groups and backgrounds, yet they all express a strong sense of "Palestinian-ness". They include Israeli citizens, the offspring of those who remained in Palestine after 1948. They also include poets who lived or continue to live in the West Bank and Gaza, areas that are still occupied, or controlled by Israelis as of this writing. Finally, they include poets born in Palestine, but whose families were expelled, or migrated to neighboring Arab countries as a result of the Arab-Israeli wars of the Nakba in 1948, and then of 1967 and 1973.The educational backgrounds of the poets represented here vary. Salem Jubran, Samih al-Qasim, Tawfiq Zayyad, and Marwan Makhoul, for example, were products of the Israeli educational system. Others attended institutions of learning in various Arab countries. Fadwa Tuqan received little formal education in her city of Nablus; she, however, acquired instruction in language, support in writing poetry, and encouragement to publish her poems from her brother, the well-known poet Ibrahim Tuqan, mentioned previously.All these poems are written in fusha Arabic, Modern Standard Arabic, the codified literary, written language shared by educated speakers of Arabic in their various respective regions. Palestinian folkloric poetry, referred to as al-Shir al-Shabi or Shir al-Ammiyya, is not included in this work. Folk poetry, richly expressed orally in the Palestinian dialect,Ammiyya, embraces a variety of themes (national pride, panegyric, love, generosity toward guests/strangers, and so on), including the political themes expressed in the poems in this work. There is a rising interest in collecting and preserving this folkloric poetry, and several anthologies of oral poetry as well as studies have recently appeared.The 1948 Nakba, the wars of 1967 and 1973, and their subsequent tragic impact find expression in the work of Palestinian poets. Some of the authors in this collection had firsthand experience of the loss of home, and the up-rootedness from and destruction of their villages and cities. Others acquired knowledge of such experiences, the tragedy that befell Palestinians, through stories told by grandparents or parents, stories of hardship and deprivation transmitted from one generation to another. Thus, poets express in vocabulary specific to the Palestinian experience of the dispossession of homeland, the forced expulsion, the pain of living in the miserable conditions of refugee camps in the diaspora.

In "The Runaway Donkey, and Other Rhymes for Children," Emilie Poulsson crafts a whimsical collection of poetry designed to engage the imaginations of young readers. The book features charming verses that resonate with the playful spirit of childhood, employing simple language and rhythmic patterns that make it accessible and enjoyable for children. Poulssons literary style is marked by a vivid imagination, rich imagery, and a strong emphasis on moral lessons, reflecting the broader context of late 19th-century childrens literature which often aimed to balance entertainment with educational values. Emilie Poulsson was not only a writer but also an educator deeply influenced by her experiences in teaching young children. Her understanding of childhood development and psychology informs the relatable themes and playful nature of her poetry. Poulssons dedication to nurturing the minds of her young students and her belief in the transformative power of literature inspired her to compose works that would both delight and instruct her audience in wholesome virtues and life lessons. This delightful anthology is highly recommended for parents, educators, and anyone invested in the literary development of children. Poulssons rhyme scheme and storytelling are sure to captivate young hearts, making "The Runaway Donkey" an essential addition to any childs library that seeks to blend enjoyment with moral education.

In "The Runaway Donkey, and Other Rhymes for Children," Emilie Poulsson presents a delightful collection of verses that enchant young readers through vivid imagery and playful language. This anthology showcases Poulssons adeptness at utilizing narrative rhyme and rhythm, making it an engaging read for children. Within the context of late 19th-century childrens literature, Poulssons work not only entertains but also serves an educational purpose, fostering moral values and imaginative thinking in impressionable minds. Each poem radiates warmth and whimsy, drawing on the natural world and everyday experiences, rendered in Poulssons inviting and lyrical style. Emilie Poulsson, a passionate advocate for childrens literature and education, was deeply influenced by her own experiences as a teacher and mother. Her dedication to nurturing childrens creativity and imagination is reflected in her writing, where she sought to capture the essence of childhood wonder. Poulssons significant contribution to this genre further illustrates her commitment to providing children with wholesome, engaging content that resonates with their innocent curiosity and zeal for life. This charming collection is highly recommended for parents, educators, and anyone who cherishes the enchanting world of childrens poetry. "The Runaway Donkey, and Other Rhymes for Children" promises to be a treasured addition to the literary landscape, encouraging children to explore their imaginations while absorbing valuable life lessons.

This unique and vivid collection brings to life Dove Cottage and Grasmere through the eyes of twenty-five of our finest poets. Written from so many brilliantly-imagined angles, it allows the reader to experience the day-to-day as it was and is in the loveliest spot that Man hath ever found.William and Dorothy Wordsworths own writing has pride of place alongside more recent Dove Cottage poets including Fleur Adcock, Simon Armitage, Gillian Clarke, Carol Ann Duffy, Paul Farley, Tony Harrison, Seamus Heaney, Zaffar Kunial, Kim Moore and Helen Mort.With a foreword by Michael McGregor, Director of The Wordsworth Trust.

The Poetry of South Africa is a richly curated anthology that serves as a testament to the diverse voices and poignant themes that permeate the South African poetic landscape. This collection encompasses an array of styles, from the lyrical musings of early 20th-century poets to the innovative forms crafted in the post-apartheid era. Through evocative imagery and profound social commentary, the anthology reflects upon themes of identity, struggle, and resilience, offering a multifaceted glimpse into South African life and culture. Such literary craftsmanship not only captures the complex historical context but also situates contemporary South African poetry within global literary traditions. The editors of this anthology, drawn from various poetic backgrounds, are notable figures in the South African literary scene, each bringing their own critical perspective. Their collective experiences in navigating the sociopolitical changes of the nation have profoundly influenced their selection, highlighting the crucial role poetry plays in articulating collective memory and individual expression. This work showcases the evolution of South African poetry as it grapples with the legacy of apartheid, colonialism, and the ongoing quest for cultural identity. Readers seeking a comprehensive understanding of South African poetry will find this anthology invaluable. It serves not only as an introduction to the countryAos rich literary heritage but also as a poignant exploration of human experience. Through its pages, one can expect to encounter the vibrancy of voices that challenge, inspire, and ultimately unite through the power of verse.

William Morriss "The Pilgrims of Hope and Chants for Socialists" is a compelling exploration of the intersection between art, politics, and society during the late 19th century. Utilizing a lyrical and often vivid literary style, Morris weaves together poetic narratives that reflect his deep commitment to socialism and the transformative power of art. The book serves as both a testament to the idealistic visions of the time and a critique of the prevailing capitalist norms, inviting readers to consider the potential for social change through collective struggle and creativity. Each poem resonates with a fervor that captures the spirit of hope, urging the reader to envision a more egalitarian society. Morris, a prominent figure in the British Arts and Crafts Movement, was profoundly influenced by social and political upheavals throughout his life. His experiences as a designer, poet, and fervent socialist advocate informed his vision of art as a vehicle for social justice. Morriss writings reflect his dissatisfaction with the commodification of art and labor in the Industrial Revolution, motivating him to champion the cause of the working class through his literary works. For those drawn to the confluence of art and activism, "The Pilgrims of Hope and Chants for Socialists" stands as an essential read. It not only enriches ones understanding of Morriss literary contributions but also serves as an inspiring call to action, encouraging readers to reflect on their roles within society and the enduring possibility of change through shared ideals.

The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900 is an anthology that meticulously compiles a rich tapestry of English poetry spanning over six centuries. Including works from celebrated poets such as Geoffrey Chaucer, John Milton, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, this volume showcases a diverse range of themes, styles, and forms, reflecting the evolution of English literature. The selections highlight the interplay between historical context and artistic expression, emphasizing the transitions from medieval lyricism to the complexities of Victorian romanticism. The books editorial precision ensures that each poem not only stands alone but also contributes to a broader understanding of the poetic continuum in English history. Edited by various literary scholars, this anthology gathers insights from multiple perspectives, illustrating the collaborative nature of literary scholarship. The diverse backgrounds of the authors involved in its curation enrich the compilation, allowing for a multifaceted interpretation of the selected verses. Their scholarly endeavors reflect a deep appreciation of the craftsmanship inherent in poetry and underscore the societal influences that shaped each poets work. The Oxford Book of English Verse is an indispensable resource for students, teachers, and poetry aficionados alike. Its comprehensive scope provides a profound glimpse into the heart of English literary tradition, making it a compelling read for those eager to explore the intricacies of verse across time. Readers will find themselves not only captivated by the beauty of the poetry but also enlightened by its historical significance.