Mary Di Michele: Essays on Her WorksJoseph Pivato Guernica Editions, 2007 - 214 páginas Mary di Michele is an extraordinary voice in Canadian poetry. From the award-wining Mimosa and Other Poems, to her recent novel, Tenor of Love, di Michele explores the human experience with frankness and sensitivity. She has also chronicled the experiences of ethnic minority women with sharp images and memorable poetic lines. She is considered one of the founders of Italian-Canadian literature. The essays in this volume examine the full range of her works, especially Luminous Emergencies and Debriefing the Rose. The essays are by Nathalie Cooke, Lisa Bonato, Barbara Godard, Vera Golini, Jon Paul Fiorentino, Ian Williams, Richard Harrison, Debra Muchnik, and Joseph Pivato. The bibliography and interview are by the editor. |
Contenido
6 | |
The Linguistic Music | 58 |
Refiguring Alterity in the Poetry | 91 |
Translating Voices in Mary di Micheles Tenor | 143 |
always think of you as light | 159 |
Research Notes on Mary di Michele | 185 |
by Joseph Pivato | 205 |
Contributors | 213 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
ampersand angel Anne Carson anthology artist body Bread and Chocolate Bronwen Wallace Canada Canadian Literature Canadian Poetry Canadian Women Canadian Writing Carson Caruso's voice Cicco confessional culture daughter Debriefing the Rose Di Cicco di Michele's dialectic dialogue discourse Essays on Canadian ethnic experience explore father feel female feminist film film noir Frida Kahlo girl guage Guernica Guernica Editions Gwendolyn MacEwen icon identity immigrant Immune to Gravity irony Italian-Canadian Italian-Canadian Writing Italy Joseph Pivato Kahlo poems landscape linguistic literary living Lucia Luminous Emergencies M.dM Mary di Michele metaphor Michele's poetry Mimosa Montreal mother Mouré myth Nathalie Necessary Sugar Nikos novel Orpheus patriarchal poetic voice Poetry of Mary Press reader relationship Rilke Rina Rita Rita's Sappho sense sexual silence speak speaker story Tenor of Love tion Toronto tradition translation Tree of August University woman women poets women writers words