Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Two chapters in this book are devoted to John Cowper Powys, whom most readers are likely to consider an improbable choice for even one. Such attention is justified for three reasons: the originality and importance of his life-philosophy and its contribution to anarchist thought; the reformulation of his socio-political outlook as a result of the Spanish Revolution and the resultant impact on ...

  2. P.J. Kavanagh: three introductions to John Cowper Powys’s works. These three articles are aimed at interested readers who are unfamiliar with Powys (or with the particular work under review). They are an excellent way-in for those new to Powys who are wondering whether to take up the challenge. Anyone trying to persuade a friend to give Powys ...

  3. 31 de jul. de 2022 · John Cowper Powys. DigiCat, Jul 31, 2022. Other editions - View all. The Complex Vision John Cowper Powys Full view - 1920. The Complex Vision John Cowper ...

  4. John Cowper Powys. John Cowper Powys (ur. , zm. ) – angielski poeta, prozaik i eseista. W swojej twórczości podejmował na ogół tematykę filozoficzną. Jego pierwszym sukcesem była powieść Wolf Solent (1929), łącząca realistyczą obserwację świata ludzi i przyrody z medytacją i wnikliwą autoanalizą psychologiczną.

  5. 17 November 2022, 7:00pm - 8:00pm. To celebrate the 150th anniversary of the birth of the novelist John Cowper Powys, Dr Kevan Manwaring re-examines his influences, oeuvre, and legacy with a special focus on his ‘Wessex Quartet’ of novels (Maiden Castle; Weymouth Sands; A Glastonbury Romance; Wolf Solent). Written with the ‘inkblood of ...

  6. John Cowper Powys (pronounced Poe-iss) was born in Shir-ley, Derbyshire, on 8 October 1872, but his formative years were spent in the Southwest of England, first at Dorchester, and then at Montacute in Somerset, where his father, the Reverend Charles Francis Powys, had been appointed vicar in 1885. All of this may

  7. Here Powys immersed himself in Welsh literature, mythology and culture, including learning to read Welsh. The move inspired two major novels with Welsh settings, Owen Glendower [1941] and Porius (1951). They later moved, a final time, in May 1955, to Blaenau Ffestiniog in North Wales. John Cowper Powys died in 1963 and Phyllis Playter in 1982.