Resultado da Busca
Brief Biography of Djuna Barnes. Djuna Barnes was born in a log cabin in New York State on June 12, 1892. She was the second child of Wald and Elizabeth Barnes. Wald Barnes believed in polygamy, and so he brought his mistress, Fanny Clark, to live with the family. Wald was a failed composer and artist, so his mother, Zadel Barnes, kept the ...
Bank during her thirties, Djuna Barnes was legitimized by T. S. Eliot's imprimatur. In 1949,21 Barnes wrote to her friend Dan Mahoney, the model for Dr. Matthew O'Connor, "No news but that Eliot's firm, Faber and Faber are re? printing Nightwood with his American preface this time, and an added note to the effect that he still holds the same ...
Djuna Barnes, Thomas Stearns Eliot. New Directions, 1961 - Fiction - 170 pages. Nightwood, Djuna Barnes' strange and sinuous tour de force, "belongs to that small class of books that somehow reflect a time or an epoch" (Times Literary Supplement). That time is the period between the two World Wars, and Barnes' novel unfolds in the decadent ...
Djuna Barnes’s Paris is of its moment; yet Nightwood has survived not as a slice of history, but as a work of art. The excitements and atmosphere of her period are there, but there is nothing locked-in about Nightwood. Readers in 1936, when Nightwood was published in Britain, would have
Summary. Most of the novel unfolds in Paris in the 1920s, but it begins in Vienna in the 19th century. Guido Volkbein, a Jewish man, pretends to be a Christian aristocrat, taking the title of baron. He dies of fever months before the birth of his son, Felix, in 1880. His wife dies in childbirth.
Robin Vote. Robin Vote is the primary protagonist of Nightwood. Robin’s background is almost entirely unknown, although Dr. Matthew O’Connor believes that she lost something important to her during World War I. Her gender identity is… read analysis of Robin Vote.
31 de mar. de 2007 · Rereading: Set in the fading glamour of 1920s Paris, Djuna Barnes's Nightwood is a bleak, exotic, utterly unforgettable tale of the love and suffering of two women, writes Jeanette Winterson.
