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9 de mai. de 2024 · Marilynne Robinson is an American author known for her graceful language and studied observations on humankind and religion. Her best-known works include her debut novel, Housekeeping (1980), and the Pulitzer Prize-winning Gilead (2004).
21 de mai. de 2024 · Book tickets. Marilynne Robinson’s new book Reading Genesis is a profound meditation on the first book of the Bible. In it she explores both its greatness as literature and its rich articulation of themes that resonate throughout the whole of scripture and human history – the problem of evil, God’s relationship to humanity, the ...
5 de mai. de 2024 · Robinson, the storyteller who created such vivid, fleshed-out characters in her Gilead series, turns a practiced eye to the characters of Genesis, finding some surprising stand-outs. Cain, for instance, creates real issues for a God who has established the utter sacredness of life. Given that the earth’s first family includes a murderer, how ...
8 de mai. de 2024 · Marilynne Robinson Reads Genesis Without Anxiety. Unperturbed by debates over the book’s relationship to modern thought, she helps us appreciate its marriage of literary structure and ...
- Matthew Mullins
Há 3 dias · Marilynne Robinson (n. 1943) es una escritora norteamericana, profesora jubilada de la Universidad de Iowa, ganadora del premio Pulitzer y nombrada por la revista Time, en 2016, como una de las...
Há 1 dia · Novelist Marilynne Robinson is well known for being a Christian. She recently published a new book called Reading Genesis, that is her literary commentary on the first book of the Bible. Robinson is politically and to some extent theologically liberal, so her analysis probably doesn’t resonate with evangelicals.
24 de mai. de 2024 · The blurbs on Marilynne Robinson’s latest book, Reading Genesis, published in 2024, could make you mistake her for the Midwestern Protestant version of a primordial Earth Mother — or of God. “Robinson’s handiwork is capacious and serious, but also mysterious and wondrous like the night sky,” enthused a writer for The New Republic .
