Descripción
In a compelling exploration of literary heritage, a remarkable encounter unfolds in the heart of Mississippi. During a visit to Rowan Oak, the historic residence of renowned writer William Faulkner, Édouard Glissant delves into the profound relationship between place and identity. This journey isn't just a physical one; it becomes a poetic reflection on how the Southern landscape has influenced Faulkner's work and the broader scope of American literature.
Accompanied by scholars Thomas C. Spear and Barbara B. Lewis, Glissant navigates the intricate web of cultural connections between the Caribbean and the American South. As the trio contemplates Faulkner's legacy, they uncover layers of complexity in the narratives that shape the human experience. Together, they illuminate the intersections of language, history, and memory, revealing how a single location can resonate with the voices of many, creating a dialogue across time and space.
Accompanied by scholars Thomas C. Spear and Barbara B. Lewis, Glissant navigates the intricate web of cultural connections between the Caribbean and the American South. As the trio contemplates Faulkner's legacy, they uncover layers of complexity in the narratives that shape the human experience. Together, they illuminate the intersections of language, history, and memory, revealing how a single location can resonate with the voices of many, creating a dialogue across time and space.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
284 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
Jun 15, 2000
Editorial
University of Chicago Press
Ediciones
3 ediciones
ISBN-10
0226299945
ISBN-13
9780226299945