ISBN: 9789629966607 - the collected poems of li he (calligrams series) (5 resultados)

Condición: Very Good.

Paperback. Condición: Good. A Song dynasty critic once described Li He's poetry as written in the language of a demonic immortal and filled with hallucinatory evocations of goddesses, beautiful courtesans, Buddhist visions, drunken nights, and corruption. In the crystalline translations by the noted scholar J. Frodsham, the 1983 edition of this book has been out of print for decades.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - The definitive collection of works by one of the Tang Dynasty's most eccentric (and badly-behaved) poets, now back in print for the first time in decades.Li He is the bad-boy poet of the late Tang dynasty. He began writing at the age of seven and died at twenty-six from alcoholism or, according to a later commentator, "sexual dissipation," or both. An obscure and unsuccessful relative of the imperial family, he would set out at dawn on horseback, pause, write a poem, and toss the paper away. A servant boy followed him to collect these scraps in a tapestry bag. Long considered far too extravagant and weird for Chinese taste, Li He was virtually excluded from the poetic canon until the mid-twentieth century. Today, as the translator and scholar Anne M. Birrell, writes, "Of all the Tang poets, even of all Chinese poets, he best speaks for our disconcerting times." Modern critics have compared him to Rimbaud, Baudelaire, Keats, and Trakl. The Collected Poems of Li He is the only comprehensive selection of his surviving work (most of his poems were reputedly burned by his cousin after his death, for the honor of the family), rendered here in crystalline translations by the noted scholar J. D. Frodsham.…

Condición: New. Li He (790&ndash816) was a poet of the late Tang dynasty. &ldquoStrange by any standards,&rdquo according to A. C. Graham, &ldquohe offended the conventionality of later taste by his individuality and.by his morbidity and violence.&rdquo .

Paperback. Condición: New. Li He is the bad-boy poet of the late Tang Dynasty. A Song dynasty critic once described Li He's poetry as written in the "language of a demonic immortal" and filled with hallucinatory evocations of goddesses, beautiful courtesans, Buddhist visions, drunken nights, and corruption. As the scholar Anne M. Birrell, writes, "Of all the Tang poets, even of all Chinese poets, he best speaks for our disconcerting times." Modern critics have compared him to Rimbaud, Baudelaire, and Keats. In the crystalline translations by the noted scholar J. D. Frodsham, the 1983 edition of this book has been out of print for decades.…