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Grass Roots

Yang, Xiang
Heftet / 2015 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781938890079
Publisert
2015-01-29
Utgiver
Vendor
Zephyr Press
Vekt
198 gr
Høyde
216 mm
Bredde
152 mm
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
144

Forfatter
Yang, Xiang
Edited and translated by
Balcom John

Om bidragsyterne

Xiang Yang’s poetry stands as elegant testimony to the Taiwan experience. The author of seven volumes of poetry in his younger years, he has, since the publication of The Four Seasons (1986), published but a single collection titled Chaos, in 2005. In the intervening years, he earned a PhD in journalism and moved into academia. He is also an established woodblock artist. John Balcom, PhD., is a translator of Chinese literature. Recent publications include Frontier Taiwan: An Anthology of Modern Chinese Poetry (contributor), Wintry Night by Li Qiao (co-translator), The City Trilogy by Chang His-kuo, Taiwan’s Indigenous Writers: An Anthology of Stories, Essays, and Poems, which has received the 2006 Northern California Book Award. He translated "Driftwood" and "Stone Cell," both by Lo Fu, which were published by Zephyr Press.

Grass Roots

Yang, Xiang
Heftet / 2015 / Engelsk
Yang, Xiang
Heftet / 2015 / Engelsk
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Xiang Yang's poetry stands as elegant testimony to the Taiwan experience. From start to finish, the collection is an articulation of Taiwan's identity imbued with salient cultural details. The range and variety of his seven books of poetry include the development of a new formalism, narrative verse forms, and a strong engagement with Taiwanese dialect poetry. Since the publication of his cycle The Four Seasons (1986) he has written little, publishing but a single collection titled Chaos in 2005. In the intervening years, he has earned a PhD in journalism and moved from journalism to academia, devoting himself primarily to teaching. Apart from writing and his academic life, Xiang Yang is an established woodblock artist.
Les mer
Xiang Yang’s poetry stands as elegant testimony to the contemporary Taiwan experience and identity, imbued with cultural details.
Contents xi Introduction xvii Acknowledgments Ten-line Poems ?? 3 Listening to the Rain ?? 5 Thinking of a Friend ?? 7 Train Station ?? 9 Drinking Alone ?? 11 Mountain Moon ?? 13 The Fog Falls ?? 15 Forest ?? 17 Grass Roots ?? 19 My Cares ?? 21 Seed ?? 23 Autumn Words ?? 25 Stand ?? 27 Uniform ?? 29 Cold Current Dialect Poems ??? 33 Dad’s Lunchbox ?? ???? 35 His Honor, Mr. Assemblyman, ??? Is Not at Home ???? 37 The Village Chief Wants to Build ??? a Bridge ??? 41 Nine to Five A Miscellany ???? 45 Passing through a Small Station at Night, ?? Listening to the Rain ???? 47 Time Follows ?? 49 Chrysanthemum Sigh ???? 51 The Soil and the Flower ???? 55 Discovering ?? ? 59 Chaos ?? 63 Mountain Road The Four Seasons ?? 69 Beginning of Spring ?? 71 The Rains ?? 73 Waking of Insects ?? 75 Vernal Equinox ?? 77 Tomb Sweeping ?? 79 Grain Rain ?? 83 Beginning of Summer ?? 85 Lesser Fullness of Grain ?? 87 Grain in Ear ?? 89 Summer Solstice ?? 91 Lesser Heat ?? 93 Great Heat ?? 97 Beginning of Autumn ?? 99 The Limit of Heat ?? 101 White Dew ?? 103 Autumn Equinox ?? 105 Cold Dew ?? 107 Hoar Frost ?? 111 Beginning of Winter ?? 113 Lesser Snow ?? 115 Great Snow ?? 117 Winter Solstice ?? 119 Lesser Cold ?? 121 Great Cold
Les mer

Relaterte produkter

Xiang Yang's poetry stands as elegant testimony to the Taiwan experience. From start to finish, the collection is an articulation of Taiwan's identity imbued with salient cultural details. The range and variety of his seven books of poetry include the development of a new formalism, narrative verse forms, and a strong engagement with Taiwanese dialect poetry. Since the publication of his cycle The Four Seasons (1986) he has written little, publishing but a single collection titled Chaos in 2005. In the intervening years, he has earned a PhD in journalism and moved from journalism to academia, devoting himself primarily to teaching. Apart from writing and his academic life, Xiang Yang is an established woodblock artist.
Les mer
Xiang Yang’s poetry stands as elegant testimony to the contemporary Taiwan experience and identity, imbued with cultural details.
Contents xi Introduction xvii Acknowledgments Ten-line Poems ?? 3 Listening to the Rain ?? 5 Thinking of a Friend ?? 7 Train Station ?? 9 Drinking Alone ?? 11 Mountain Moon ?? 13 The Fog Falls ?? 15 Forest ?? 17 Grass Roots ?? 19 My Cares ?? 21 Seed ?? 23 Autumn Words ?? 25 Stand ?? 27 Uniform ?? 29 Cold Current Dialect Poems ??? 33 Dad’s Lunchbox ?? ???? 35 His Honor, Mr. Assemblyman, ??? Is Not at Home ???? 37 The Village Chief Wants to Build ??? a Bridge ??? 41 Nine to Five A Miscellany ???? 45 Passing through a Small Station at Night, ?? Listening to the Rain ???? 47 Time Follows ?? 49 Chrysanthemum Sigh ???? 51 The Soil and the Flower ???? 55 Discovering ?? ? 59 Chaos ?? 63 Mountain Road The Four Seasons ?? 69 Beginning of Spring ?? 71 The Rains ?? 73 Waking of Insects ?? 75 Vernal Equinox ?? 77 Tomb Sweeping ?? 79 Grain Rain ?? 83 Beginning of Summer ?? 85 Lesser Fullness of Grain ?? 87 Grain in Ear ?? 89 Summer Solstice ?? 91 Lesser Heat ?? 93 Great Heat ?? 97 Beginning of Autumn ?? 99 The Limit of Heat ?? 101 White Dew ?? 103 Autumn Equinox ?? 105 Cold Dew ?? 107 Hoar Frost ?? 111 Beginning of Winter ?? 113 Lesser Snow ?? 115 Great Snow ?? 117 Winter Solstice ?? 119 Lesser Cold ?? 121 Great Cold
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781938890079
Publisert
2015-01-29
Utgiver
Vendor
Zephyr Press
Vekt
198 gr
Høyde
216 mm
Bredde
152 mm
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
144

Forfatter
Yang, Xiang
Edited and translated by
Balcom John

Om bidragsyterne

Xiang Yang’s poetry stands as elegant testimony to the Taiwan experience. The author of seven volumes of poetry in his younger years, he has, since the publication of The Four Seasons (1986), published but a single collection titled Chaos, in 2005. In the intervening years, he earned a PhD in journalism and moved into academia. He is also an established woodblock artist. John Balcom, PhD., is a translator of Chinese literature. Recent publications include Frontier Taiwan: An Anthology of Modern Chinese Poetry (contributor), Wintry Night by Li Qiao (co-translator), The City Trilogy by Chang His-kuo, Taiwan’s Indigenous Writers: An Anthology of Stories, Essays, and Poems, which has received the 2006 Northern California Book Award. He translated "Driftwood" and "Stone Cell," both by Lo Fu, which were published by Zephyr Press.

Relaterte produkter