A novel combining elements of the Brazilian literary tradition with feminist and literary theory.
A novel combining elements of the Brazilian literary tradition with feminist and literary theory.
A shattering encounter communicated to us in 173 pages of intense, at times tortured, prose. The quasi-mystical sequence from purgation to illumination to union.
A novel combining elements of the Brazilian literary tradition with feminist and literary theory.
Clarise Lispector is also the author of Stream of Life (1991).
A shattering encounter communicated to us in 173 pages of intense, at times tortured, prose. The quasi-mystical sequence from purgation to illumination to union.
Reading with Clarice Lispector
The foremost French feminist literary critic pays homage to the premiere Latin American woman prose writer of this century.
ReadingsThe Poetics of Blanchot, Joyce, Kakfa, Kleist, Lispector, and Tsvetayeva
A leader in the feminist intellectual movement, Cixous presents this highly informative meditation on ethics and poetics which draws on philosophy and psychoanalysis.
The Stream of Life
This novel is considered the greatest work of fiction by the Brazilian writer the New York Times Book Review called “the premier Latin American woman prose writer of this century.” An intense and lyrical work, it chronicles its female protagonist’s journey of self-discovery and self-affirmation.
“Whether as novelist or short story writer, Lispector always seemed to be involved with the ambiguities of living, the pleasures derived from it as well as its tragic aspects.” --San Francisco Review of Books
Into the Interior
In her previous novels, Michelle Cliff explored potent themes of colonialism, race, myth, and identity with rare intelligence, lyrical intensity, and a profound sense of both history and place. Into the Interior is her most intimate, courageous work of fiction yet, a searing and ultimately moving reflection on the legacy of empire and the restless search for a feeling of belonging.