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Laisha Rosnau Notes on Leaving (Paperback)
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Bezpłatnie Economy Shipping.
Znajduje się w: Oswego, Illinois, Stany Zjednoczone
Dostawa:
Szacowana między Cz, 26 cze a Śr, 2 lip do 20147
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Nr przedmiotu eBay: 396703454196
Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- EAN
- 9780889712003
- Publication Name
- Notes on Leaving
- ISBN
- 9780889712003
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- US
- Title
- Notes on Leaving
- Release Date
- 04/08/2004
- Release Year
- 2004
O tym produkcie
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Nightwood Editions
ISBN-10
088971200X
ISBN-13
9780889712003
eBay Product ID (ePID)
17038716450
Product Key Features
Book Title
Notes on Leaving
Number of Pages
85 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2004
Topic
Canadian, General
Genre
Poetry
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.2 in
Item Weight
7.9 Oz
Item Length
7.5 in
Item Width
5.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
"She writes this side of angry, unrepentantly... Bittersweet, brimming with sex and the need to be noticed, but not in a cheap and easy way." -Andrew Vaisius, Prairie Fire, "Like her image of house-slips snagged on rough wrought-iron, Laisha Rosnau's debut book of poems speaks of a world both knowing and delicate, in a voice that is brash, heart-felt, human . . ." -David O'Meara, Laisha Rosnau Wins People''s Poetry Prize! FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - November 1, 2005 Notes on Leaving, the debut poetry collection written by Laisha Rosnau and published by Nightwood Editions, has won the Acorn-Plantos Award for People''s Poetry. "I was thrilled to find out that Notes on Leaving received the award," says Laisha Rosnau. "I''ll admit, I was surprised as well since it was nominated in the company of books written by some of my favourite poets who are also more established. To be recognized for my first book of poetry is an absolute honour. "I think many assume that poetry is best left in the realm of university departments or past centuries and that is something I would love to see change. When someone who doesn''t usually read poetry---a great aunt, a friend who is a scientist---reads my work and lets me know they enjoyed it and can relate to it, it is always a great compliment." Laisha Rosnau was born in Quebec and grew up in British Columbia''s Okanagan Valley. Her highly successful first novel, The Sudden Weight of Snow , was released by McClelland & Stewart in 2002. Her poetry, short fiction and non-fiction have been published in journals and anthologies in Canada, the US and Australia and a limited edition chapbook of her poetry, Getaway Girl , was published by Greenboathouse Books in 2002. Laisha Rosnau currently lives in Prince George, BC. Notes on Leaving is a debut poetry collection that is every bit as captivating, emotive and razor-sharp as Laisha Rosnau''s bestselling first novel The Sudden Weight of Snow. Rosnau''s poignant poems address life in a startlingly direct and honest voice, employing a robust combination of jaw-dropping forthrightness and delicately crafted verse. The language of Notes on Leaving is brusque, bright and instinctively fluid: lines and words flow and merge as naturally as they collide head-on. In the world-weary persona of someone who has always found herself on the run ("my mind was farther away than farm and field. . ."), and "prone to breakdowns / of all kins," Rosnau energetically conveys sexually charged and angst-ridden desires to urgently abandon a small-town upbringing, among various other lives and identities. She convincingly presents these primal urges as strikingly and sensuously familiar to us all, "tracing a route down your torso, thrumming south, / the highway swelling with each town, until / you round the last curve, a crescendo, and cross / the river to a place where the city meets itself." Cutting through time zones that encompass the rural and urban, the remembered and the forgotten, Rosnau reminds us to "pay attention to your surroundings," to "watch for potential roadkill," and to "compare scars" along the way. The Acorn-Plantos Award for People''s Poetry, formerly known as the Milton Acorn People''s Poetry Award, was established in 1987 and honours the memory and work of Canadian poets Milton Acorn and Ted Plantos. In life, Acorn worked as a fireman, freight handler and longshoreman and deemed himself a troubadour of the working class. He performed at coffee houses in his early career and wrote extensively from the 1950s up until his death in 1986. He was considered one of the most accessible Canadian literary figures of his time, often taking new poets under his wing, one of whom was Plantos. The award recognizes poetry written with the common reader in mind. -30- www.nightwoodeditions.com Nightwood Editions is distributed by Harbour Publishing. For more information or to schedule an interview with Laisha Rosnau, please contact: Marisa Alps or Stephanie Sy at Harbour Publishing PO Box 219, Madeira Park, BC V0N 2H0 Tel: (604) 883-2730 * Fax: (604) 883-9451 marisa@harbourpublishing.com * stephanie@harbourpublishing.com www.harbourpublishing.com - -, "From childhood formation to youthful transformation, from teen sexuality to adult consciousness, from world travel to the intense and transient friendships formed in a post-modern world, Rosnau nails the human experience through the eyes of a persona who is wise-woman, smart-girl, and cynical innocent... "Readers will find these forty-plus poems insightful and accessible." -Anne-Marie Oomen, ForeWord, "The poems in Notes on Leaving are as intimate and surprising as the delicacy of rolling moon 'from tongue to tongue.' Laisha Rosnau delivers her phrases with abandon and aims them where they count." -Jay Ruzesky, Laisha Rosnau Wins People's Poetry Prize! FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - November 1, 2005 Notes on Leaving, the debut poetry collection written by Laisha Rosnau and published by Nightwood Editions, has won the Acorn-Plantos Award for People's Poetry."I was thrilled to find out that Notes on Leaving received the award," says Laisha Rosnau. "I'll admit, I was surprised as well since it was nominated in the company of books written by some of my favourite poets who are also more established. To be recognized for my first book of poetry is an absolute honour. "I think many assume that poetry is best left in the realm of university departments or past centuries and that is something I would love to see change. When someone who doesn't usually read poetry---a great aunt, a friend who is a scientist---reads my work and lets me know they enjoyed it and can relate to it, it is always a great compliment."Laisha Rosnau was born in Quebec and grew up in British Columbia's Okanagan Valley. Her highly successful first novel, The Sudden Weight of Snow , was released by McClelland & Stewart in 2002. Her poetry, short fiction and non-fiction have been published in journals and anthologies in Canada, the US and Australia and a limited edition chapbook of her poetry, Getaway Girl , was published by Greenboathouse Books in 2002. Laisha Rosnau currently lives in Prince George, BC. Notes on Leaving is a debut poetry collection that is every bit as captivating, emotive and razor-sharp as Laisha Rosnau's bestselling first novel The Sudden Weight of Snow. Rosnau's poignant poems address life in a startlingly direct and honest voice, employing a robust combination of jaw-dropping forthrightness and delicately crafted verse.The language of Notes on Leaving is brusque, bright and instinctively fluid: lines and words flow and merge as naturally as they collide head-on. In the world-weary persona of someone who has always found herself on the run ("my mind was farther away than farm and field. . ."), and "prone to breakdowns / of all kins," Rosnau energetically conveys sexually charged and angst-ridden desires to urgently abandon a small-town upbringing, among various other lives and identities.She convincingly presents these primal urges as strikingly and sensuously familiar to us all, "tracing a route down your torso, thrumming south, / the highway swelling with each town, until / you round the last curve, a crescendo, and cross / the river to a place where the city meets itself." Cutting through time zones that encompass the rural and urban, the remembered and the forgotten, Rosnau reminds us to "pay attention to your surroundings," to "watch for potential roadkill," and to "compare scars" along the way.The Acorn-Plantos Award for People's Poetry, formerly known as the Milton Acorn People's Poetry Award, was established in 1987 and honours the memory and work of Canadian poets Milton Acorn and Ted Plantos. In life, Acorn worked as a fireman, freight handler and longshoreman and deemed himself a troubadour of the working class. He performed at coffee houses in his early career and wrote extensively from the 1950s up until his death in 1986. He was considered one of the most accessible Canadian literary figures of his time, often taking new poets under his wing, one of whom was Plantos. The award recognizes poetry written with the common reader in mind.-30-www.nightwoodeditions.comNightwood Editions is distributed by Harbour Publishing.For more information or to schedule an interview with Laisha Rosnau, please contact: Marisa Alps or Stephanie Sy at Harbour PublishingPO Box 219, Madeira Park, BC V0N 2H0Tel: (604) 883-2730 * Fax: (604) 883-9451marisa@harbourpublishing.com * stephanie@harbourpublishing.com www.harbourpublishing.com
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
811/.6
Edition Description
Unabridged edition
Synopsis
A stunning poetry follow-up to Laisha Rosnau's novel The Sudden Weight of Snow. Winner of the 2005 Acorn-Plantos People's Poetry Prize, Notes on Leaving is a debut poetry collection that is every bit as captivating, emotive and razor-sharp as Laisha Rosnau's bestselling first novel The Sudden Weight of Snow . Rosnau's poignant poems address life in a startlingly direct and honest voice, employing a robust combination of jaw-dropping forthrightness and delicately crafted verse.The language of Notes on Leaving is brusque, bright and instinctively fluid: lines and words flow and merge as naturally as they collide head-on. In the world-weary persona of someone who has always found herself on the run (my mind was farther away than farm and field. . . ), and prone to breakdowns/ of all kinds, Rosnau energetically conveys sexually charged and angst-ridden desires to urgently abandon a small-town upbringing, among various other lives and identities. She convincingly presents these primal urges as strikingly and sensuously familiar to us all, tracing a route down your torso, thrumming south, / the highway swelling with each town, until/ you round the last curve, a crescendo, and cross/ the river to a place where the city meets itself. Cutting through time zones that encompass the rural and urban, the remembered and the forgotten, Rosnau reminds us to Pay attention to your surroundings, to watch for potential road-kill, and to compare scars along the way, Notes on Leaving is a debut poetry collection that is every bit as captivating, emotive and razor-sharp as Laisha Rosnau's bestselling first novel The Sudden Weight of Snow . Rosnau's poignant poems address life in a startlingly direct and honest voice, employing a robust combination of jaw-dropping forthrightness and delicately crafted verse.The language of Notes on Leaving is brusque, bright and instinctively fluid: lines and words flow and merge as naturally as they collide head-on. In the world-weary persona of someone who has always found herself on the run ("my mind was farther away than farm and field. . . "), and "prone to breakdowns/ of all kinds," Rosnau energetically conveys sexually charged and angst-ridden desires to urgently abandon a small-town upbringing, among various other lives and identities. She convincingly presents these primal urges as strikingly and sensuously familiar to us all, "tracing a route down your torso, thrumming south, / the highway swelling with each town, until/ you round the last curve, a crescendo, and cross/ the river to a place where the city meets itself." Cutting through time zones that encompass the rural and urban, the remembered and the forgotten, Rosnau reminds us to "Pay attention to your surroundings," to "watch for potential road-kill," and to "compare scars" along the way., Notes on Leaving is a debut poetry collection that is every bit as captivating, emotive and razor-sharp as Laisha Rosnau's bestselling first novel The Sudden Weight of Snow . Rosnau's poignant poems address life in a startlingly direct and honest voice, employing a robust combination of jaw-dropping forthrightness and delicately crafted verse. The language of Notes on Leaving is brusque, bright and instinctively fluid: lines and words flow and merge as naturally as they collide head-on. In the world-weary persona of someone who has always found herself on the run ("my mind was farther away than farm and field. . . "), and "prone to breakdowns/ of all kinds," Rosnau energetically conveys sexually charged and angst-ridden desires to urgently abandon a small-town upbringing, among various other lives and identities. She convincingly presents these primal urges as strikingly and sensuously familiar to us all, "tracing a route down your torso, thrumming south,/ the highway swelling with each town, until/ you round the last curve, a crescendo, and cross/ the river to a place where the city meets itself." Cutting through time zones that encompass the rural and urban, the remembered and the forgotten, Rosnau reminds us to "Pay attention to your surroundings," to "watch for potential road-kill," and to "compare scars" along the way., A stunning poetry follow-up to Laisha Rosnau's novel The Sudden Weight of Snow . Winner of the 2005 Acorn-Plantos People's Poetry Prize
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