Resultado de búsqueda
15 de may. de 2015 · ― Texas Monthly Published On: 2015-11-01 Clark Davis has undertaken the challenge of setting William Goyen among his contemporaries, a place where he should have always belonged . . . Exploring the extraordinary life that began in Trinity, Texas, It Starts With Trouble is a great guide for those wishing to learn more about Charles William Goyen as a writer, a husband, and a human being.
“Ghost and Flesh, Water and Dirt” was originally published (as “The Ghost of Raymond Emmons”) in the February 1951 issue of Mademoiselle.It was collected in Ghost and Flesh: Stories and Tales (1952). It is currently most readily available in The Norton Anthology of Short Fiction (W. W. Norton).. It is ironic that, for a number of reasons, William Goyen, one of the most original and ...
William Goyen. Northwestern University Press, 1999 - Fiction - 191 pages "First published in 1950, The House of Breath quickly became an American classic among serious readers. In 1975, however, the book was reprinted with changes that downplayed the novel's erotic charge, and since then the original has been out of print."
18 de jun. de 2015 · During his lifetime, William Goyen’s fiction elicited praise from the likes of Joyce Carol Oates and Truman Capote. He published five novels, several collections of short stories, a book of poems, and a respectable—if not abundant—body of nonfiction.
Aquí nos gustaría mostrarte una descripción, pero el sitio web que estás mirando no lo permite.
226ratings32reviews. Kindle $9.49. Rate this book. Readers can now rediscover one of William Goyen's most important works in this restoration of the original text. The House of Breath eschews traditional conventions of plot and character presentation. The book is written as an ethereal address to the people and places the narrator remembers ...
Ghost and Flesh: Stories and Tales. The House of Breath is a novel written by the American author William Goyen. It was his first book, published in 1950. It is not a novel in the usual sense in that it lacks traditional plot and character development. Upon its publication, reviewers noted the book for its unusual literary technique and style.
