Poet in New York - Revised Bilingual Edition

Informationen zum Autor Federico Garcia Lorca; Edited by Christopher Maurer; Translated by Greg Simon and Steven F. White Klappentext A newly revised edition of the insightful poetic cycle by one of the key figures of modern literature Written while Federico García Lorca was a student at Columbia University in 1929-30, Poet in New York is one of the most important books he produced, and certainly one of the most important books ever published about New York City. Indeed, it is a book that changed the direction of poetry in both Spain and the Americas, a pathbreaking and defining work of modern literature. Timed to coincide with the citywide celebration of García Lorca in New York planned for 2013, this edition, which has been revised once again by the renowned García Lorca scholar Christopher Maurer, includes thrilling material-new photographs, new and emended letters-that has only recently come to light. Complementing these additions are García Lorca's witty and insightful letters to his family describing his feelings about America and his temporary home there (a dorm room in Columbia's John Jay Hall), the annotated photographs that accompany those letters, a prose poem, extensive notes, and an interpretive lecture by García Lorca himself. An excellent introduction to the work of a key figure of modern poetry, this bilingual edition of Poet in New York , a strange, timeless, vital book of verse, is also an exposition of the American city in the twentieth century.

Product details

• Authors: Federico Garc a. Lorca, Federico Garcaia Lorca, Federico/ Maurer Garcfa Lorca, Federico Garcia Lorca, Federico García Lorca, Federico García Lorca
• Assisted by: Christopher Maurer (Editor), Greg Simon (Translation), Steven F White (Translation), Steven F. White (Translation)
• Publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 09.04.2013
• EAN: 9780374533762
• ISBN: 978-0-374-53376-2
• No. of pages: 368
• Series: FSG Classics; FSG Classics
• Subject: Fiction > Poetry, drama