Henry Miller on WritingNew Directions Publishing, 1964 M01 17 - 217 páginas “A brilliant selection . . . it is in short a voyage of discovery, an adventure and this the log of that voyage in the life of a probing and powerful writer.” —Robert R. Kirsch, Los Angeles Times Some of the most rewarding pages in Henry Miller's books concern his self-education as a writer. He tells, as few great writers ever have, how he set his goals, how he discovered the excitement of using words, how the books he read influenced him, and how he learned to draw on his own experience. |
Contenido
6 | |
III | 16 |
IV | 20 |
V | 26 |
VI | 37 |
VII | 42 |
VIII | 47 |
IX | 49 |
XIX | 106 |
XX | 115 |
XXI | 120 |
XXII | 125 |
XXIII | 127 |
XXIV | 132 |
XXV | 136 |
XXVI | 159 |
X | 51 |
XI | 56 |
XII | 66 |
XIII | 81 |
XIV | 83 |
XV | 87 |
XVI | 95 |
XVII | 100 |
XVIII | 103 |
XXVII | 161 |
XXVIII | 168 |
XXIX | 171 |
XXX | 173 |
XXXI | 187 |
XXXII | 201 |
XXXIII | 209 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Henry Miller on Writing: From the Published and Unpublished Works Henry Miller Sin vista previa disponible - 1964 |
Términos y frases comunes
artist become began begin believe Black Spring Blaise Cendrars Bogul called Capricorn Cendrars Clichy crazy created creation creative D. H. Lawrence dead dear death desk divine Dostoievski dream eternal everything experience expression eyes fact fear feel finished freedom friends genius George Grosz give hand happened heart Henry Miller Hieronymus Bosch human idea imagine inspired Knut Hamsun language letter literary literature living look matter mean ment mind morality mystery nature never night novel obscene once one's Paris passage perhaps Plexus powers Rabelais race reality realize realm Rene Crevel Rosy Crucifixion seems sense sexual sometimes sort soul speak spirit stand strange streets struggle talk tell things thought tion Tropic of Cancer Tropic of Capricorn truth trying voice walk whole wonder words write written wrote