The Winter Sun: Notes on a Vocation - Fanny Howe

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The Winter Sun: Notes on a Vocation - Fanny HoweFanny Howe's richly contemplative "The Winter Sun" is a collection of essays on childhood, language, and meaning by one of America's most original contemporary poets. Through a collage of reflections on people, places, and times that have been part of her life, Howe shows the origins and requirements of "a vocation that has no name." She finds proof of this in the lives of othersJacques Lusseyran, who, though blind, wrote about his inner vision,

Edited with text by Laura Kuhn

he has come to the conclusion that much of what the West promises is a lie

adding up to a total of more than 1

130 pages145mm x 210mm

It was in that atmosphere that Charlemagne met Simone because she also knew Pran Nath

taking us from bleak dystopian worlds on the verge of environmental collapse to baroque intergalactic civilizations populated by genetically modified humans

Lippard’s compelling and always-candid fiction underscores her broader impact on contemporary culture

infant observation during the pandemic and the screen as psychic portal

Comes with an MP3 and WAV download card

“something is not afraid of something”

and self-confidence that results in decidedly unique works

Raul Lovisoni / Francesco Messina

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