Hell, I Love Everybody: 52 Poems by James Tate re-introduces the poet, providing a poem for every week of the year, every mood and season. It includes work from his first publication, The Lost Pilot, a Yale Younger Poets selection (1967) and all his subsequent books. He is a most agile poet in a precarious world. Life is alarming, absurd, but properly considered that absurdity reveals, often with laughter, the something else by which we live. All Tate's poems are about our world, our wrecked, vexed love for it. Tate was described as a surrealist. If he is, that surrealism issues in a vision of a world delivered back to itself by candour. John Ashbery wrote of 'his genius: passionate, humane, funny, tragic, and always surprising and mind-delighting'.
Divisible by Itself and One
Kae Tempest
audiobook
Goldenrod : Poems
Maggie Smith
audiobookbook
The Debut
Anita Brookner
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OEHL #1: – Den poet har pels
Peter Adolphsen, Ursula Andkjær Olsen, Johannes Bech Dalsgaard, Jens Blendstrup, Anne Mari Borchert, Mirian Due, Niels Henning Falk Jensby, Lars Emil Foder, Fie Frydendal Sigersted, Noa Kjærsgaard Hansen, Birgitte Krogsbøll, Victor Boy Lindholm, Joachim Lykke Andersen, Rasmus Nikolajsen, Eva Obelitz Rode, Katrine Rosenbæk, Nicolaj Stochholm, Morten Søndergaard, Anne Tscherning Larsen, Rasmus Varnich Blumensaat
book
Et dukkehjem
Henrik Ibsen
audiobookbook
Martin Bircks ungdom
Hjalmar Söderberg
audiobookbook
Et dukkehjem
Henrik Ibsen
book
Udvalgte fortællinger 2
Meïr Aron Goldschmidt
book
Hos fuglene
Johannes V. Jensen
audiobookbook
Lykke-Per
Henrik Pontoppidan
audiobookbook
Frankenstein
Mary Shelley
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The Tenant of Wildfell Hall
Anne Brontë
audiobookbook