2006, ISBN: 190579603X, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen Frais d'envoiVersandkostenfrei innerhalb der BRD

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: Uka Press, 100 Seiten, L=140mm, B=216mm, H=6mm, Gew.=136gr, [GR: 21500 - TB/Belletristik/Lyrik/Dramatik/Essays], [SW: - Poetry],… Plus…

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: Uka Press, 100 Seiten, L=140mm, B=216mm, H=6mm, Gew.=136gr, [GR: 21500 - TB/Belletristik/Lyrik/Dramatik/Essays], [SW: - Poetry], Kartoniert/Broschiert, Klappentext: The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light; the reds and greens; the living and dead. These pieces attempt to communicate how the remoteness of the rural American South ultimately relates to the outer and inner realms of the poet and reader alike. Like the world, this poet's home is in a state of constant change now, as the landscape is no longer isolated nor as simple as 'agriculture' and 'shoulder-room.' The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light; the reds and greens; the living and dead. These pieces attempt to communicate how the remoteness of the rural American South ultimately relates to the outer and inner realms of the poet and reader alike. Like the world, this poet's home is in a state of constant change now, as the landscape is no longer isolated nor as simple as 'agriculture' and 'shoulder-room.'<

ISBN: 9781905796038

The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light;… Plus…

The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light; the reds and greens; the living and dead. These pieces attempt to communicate how the remoteness of the rural American South ultimately relates to the outer and inner realms of the poet and reader alike. Like the world, this poet's home is in a state of constant change now, as the landscape is no longer isolated nor as simple as 'agriculture' and 'shoulder-room.' Jonesing for Byzantium Abel, L. Ward The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light; the reds and greens; the living and dead. These pieces attempt to communicate how the remoteness of the rural American South ultimately relates to the outer and inner realms of the poet and reader alike. Like the world, this poet's home is in a state of constant change now, as the landscape is no longer isolated nor as simple as 'agriculture' and 'shoulder-room.'<

ISBN: 9781905796038

The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light;… Plus…

The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light; the reds and greens; the living and dead. These pieces attempt to communicate how the remoteness of the rural American South ultimately relates to the outer and inner realms of the poet and reader alike. Like the world, this poet's home is in a state of constant change now, as the landscape is no longer isolated nor as simple as 'agriculture' and 'shoulder-room.' Jonesing for Byzantium Abel, L. Ward The poems in Jonesing For Byzantium are loosely combined into an ode to the Piedmont skree, both human and natural, that inhabits the countryside in Georgia (USA): the dark and the light; the reds and greens; the living and dead. These pieces attempt to communicate how the remoteness of the rural American South ultimately relates to the outer and inner realms of the poet and reader alike. Like the world, this poet's home is in a state of constant change now, as the landscape is no longer isolated nor as simple as 'agriculture' and 'shoulder-room.'<