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Taliessin through Logres

In "Taliessin through Logres," Charles Williams masterfully weaves Arthurian legend with profound explorations of spirituality and human experience. This sequence of poems is not just a retelling of mythical narratives; it serves as a philosophical canvas where Williams employs rich, evocative imagery and a unique blend of medieval and modern English styles. The work reflects a deep engagement with the metaphysical, resonating with themes of love, sacrifice, and the quest for truth amidst the chaotic backdrop of a fractured world. Williams's distinctive voice interlaces mythic elements with introspective insights, creating a meditative landscape that invites readers to ponder the nature of reality and human connection in a mythic context. Charles Williams was not only a poet but also a prominent member of the Inklings, along with C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. His deep interest in theology, literature, and the mystical traditions of Christianity greatly influenced his writing. Williams's own spiritual journey, including his fascination with the interplay between the sacred and the mundane, underpins the rich textures of "Taliessin through Logres," making his work resonate on multiple levels. This book is essential for readers interested in the confluence of poetry and philosophy, as well as those enamored with Arthurian lore. Williams's ability to evoke both wonder and contemplation renders this collection a compelling invitation to delve into the depths of human existence. Whether you seek beauty in language or enlightenment through myth, "Taliessin through Logres" promises an experience that is both profound and transformative.


Author:

  • Charles Williams

Format:

  • E-book

Duration:

  • 52 pages

Language:

English

Categories:

  • Poetry
  • Classic poetry

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  • 32 books

    Charles Williams

    Charles Williams (1909–1975) was one of the preeminent authors of American crime fiction. Born in Texas, he dropped out of high school to enlist in the US Merchant Marine, serving for ten years before leaving to work in the electronics industry. At the end of World War II, Williams began writing fiction while living in San Francisco. The success of his backwoods noir Hill Girl (1951) allowed him to quit his job and write fulltime. Williams’s clean and somewhat casual narrative style distinguishes his novels—which range from hard-boiled, small-town noir to suspense thrillers set at sea and in the Deep South. Although originally published by pulp fiction houses, his work won great critical acclaim, with Hell Hath No Fury (1953) becoming the first paperback original to be reviewed by legendary New York Times critic Anthony Boucher. Many of his novels were adapted for the screen, such as Dead Calm (published in 1963) and Don’t Just Stand There! (published in 1966), for which Williams wrote the screenplay. Williams died in California in 1975.

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