5 Ergebnisse.

First published in 1990, this work offers an analysis of the phenomenon of encyclopaedism in literature. Hilary Clark develops the theory of an encyclopaedic form in the interests of making clear distinctions between the realist narrative form and that of the encyclopaedic-parodic or fictional encyclopaedia.

How the story of depression gets told in print, on screen, and online.

How the story of depression gets told in print, on screen, and online.

Hilary Clark's More Light finds the path from heart to skin in language. Her writing resonates with the small details in life that are constantly remade in memory and in words ? a story, a garden, an angel of light. Clark's writings range from experimental prose poems to elegy, from lyric to homily. She risks much and never lessens her intensity. More Light is a brilliant neural-poetic headlamp that luminates the minute and truthful particular...

A poem is a shelter, provisional--a little wobbly-- a house whose rooms have no walls, whose windows are prairie sloughs whose ceilings stream with the clouds. (from Dwelling) Hilary Clark's newest volume of poems shelters a world of stories and poems, of the tricks of language that are the dearest home of a writer. The hinge, she writes later in Dwelling, is attention to the moment, its particular light. And Clark attends with mind acutely tu...