D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

• 

  Uncle Vanya

  Anton Chekhov

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In this classic of Chekhov’s canon, an overbearing professor pays a visit to his country estate, where Sonya and Vanya, his daughter and former brother-in-law, have slaved to maintain his wealth. But Vanya is enchanted by the professor’s new wife, while Sonya has fallen for the town’s melancholy doctor.
  
  Includes a conversation with Rosamund Bartlett, author of “Chekhov: Scenes from a Life.”
  
  Recorded in Los Angeles before a live audience at the UCLA James Bridges Theater in October 2013.
  
  Director: Rosalind Ayres
  Producing Director: Susan Albert Loewenberg
  An L.A. Theatre Works Full-Cast Performance Featuring:
  Jennifer Bassey as Mariya
  JD Cullum as Telegin
  Holley Fain as Yelena
  Martin Jarvis as Professor Serebryakov
  Stacy Keach as Vanya
  Anna Mathias as Marina
  Josh Radnor as Astrov
  Devon Sorvari as Sonya
  
  Associate Producers: Christina Montaño, Anna Lyse Erikson
  Recording Engineer/Sound Designer/Mixer: Mark Holden for The Invisible Studios, West Hollywood
  Sound Effects Artist: Sam Boeck
  Stage Manager: Tori Burnett
  Editor: Wes Dewberry

  Voir livre

• 

  Never Stop Dancing

  Toni Ortner

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  “The chapbook is about the experience of being in a mental hospital although it could have been about being in any kind of prison. The specifics are here, and it is well written.” —Judy Hogan, Motheroot Journal

  Voir livre

• 

  Routes

  Rhiya Pau

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  At the core of this debut collection is a question – what is worth holding onto?
  Through poetic experiments that blend the academic and the artistic, Rhiya Pau queries complex characters and tender landscapes. Routes journeys from Ba's kitchen in Sonia Gardens to Independence hour in Delhi, across the pink shores of Nakuru, to meet a painter on Lee High Road.
  Celebrating fifty years since her community arrived in the UK, Pau chronicles the migratory histories of her ancestors and simultaneously lays bare the conflicts of identity that arise from being a member of the East African-Indian diaspora. In this multilingual discourse exhibiting vast formal range, Pau wrestles with language, narrative and memory, daring to navigate their collective fallibilities to architect her own identity.
  '[Routes]...holds up to the light the wisdom of the past, and asks what else is passed down along with it...a work of humane intelligence, formal experiment and linguistic verve' - Sarah Howe, Judge of Eric Gregory Awards 2022

  Voir livre

• 

  The Gododdin - Lament for the...

  Gillian Clarke

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The timeless and compelling 'word-music' of one of Britain's oldest cultural treasures is captured in this new bilingual edition.
  
  The Gododdin charts the rise and fall of 363 warriors in the battle of Catraeth, around the year AD 600. The men of the Brittonic kingdom of Gododdin rose to unite the Welsh and the Picts against the Angles, only to meet a devastating fate. Composed by the poet Aneirin, the poem was originally orally transmitted as a sung elegy, passed down for seven centuries before being written down in early Welsh by two medieval scribes. It is composed of one hundred laments to the named characters who fell, and follows a sophisticated alliterative poetics. Former National Poet of Wales Gillian Clarke animates this historical epic with a modern musicality, making it live in the language of today and underscoring that, in a world still beset by the misery of war, Aneirin's lamentation is not done.

  Voir livre

• 

  Faults

  Sara Teasdale

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  LibriVox volunteers bring you 22 recordings of Faults by Sara Teasdale. This was the Weekly Poetry project for March 7th, 2010.

  Voir livre

• 

  The Owl and the Nightingale - A...

  Simon Armitage

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Simon Armitage narrates a complete verse translation of this spirited and humorous medieval English poemThe Owl and the Nightingale, one of the earliest literary works in Middle English, is a lively, anonymous comic poem about two birds who embark on a war of words in a wood, with a nearby poet reporting their argument in rhyming couplets, line by line and blow by blow. In this engaging and energetic verse translation, Simon Armitage captures the verve and humor of this dramatic tale with all the cut and thrust of the original.In an agile iambic tetrameter that skillfully amplifies the prosody and rhythm of the original, Armitage’s translation moves entertainingly from the eloquent and philosophical to the ribald and ridiculous. Sounding at times like antagonists in a Twitter feud, the owl and the nightingale quarrel about a host of subjects that still resonate today—including love, marriage, identity, cultural background, class distinctions, and the right to be heard. Adding to the playful, raucous mood of the barb-trading birds is Armitage, who at one point inserts himself into the poem as a “magistrate . . . to adjudicate”—one who is “skilled with words & worldly wise / & frowns on every form of vice.”Featuring the Middle English text on facing pages and an introduction by Armitage, this volume will delight readers of all ages.

  Voir livre