In his foreword to The Ways of Paradise, Peter Cornell presents this so-called found manuscript, the work of a now-deceased, obscure researcher who spent three decades in the National Library of Sweden working on his magnum opus. Upon his death, no trace of this work remains aside from this set of notes and fragments which form an enigmatic set of texts on the connections between art, literature, spirituality and the occult through history, with a particular focus on spirals and labyrinths. Ranging from the Crusades to Ruskin, Freud to surrealism, cubism, automatic writing, Duchamp, the Manhattan Project, Pollock and Smithson, this cult book, first published in Sweden in 1987, is translated into English for the first time by Saskia Vogel.
Insane
Rainald Goetz
bookIt's No Good
Kirill Medvedev
bookAs the Eagle Flies
Nolwenn Le Blevennec
bookFinger Bone
Hiroki Takahashi
bookHunter School
Sakinu Ahronglong
bookEndless Blue Sky
Hyoseok Lee
bookFlyktväg
Torbjörn Flygt
audiobookbookTala, minne
Vladimir Nabokov
bookRombo
Esther Kinsky
bookNot to Read
Alejandro Zambra
bookWaiting for the Monsoon
Rod Nordland
audiobookBarfotakvinnan
Scholastique Mukasonga
book