Green Green Green

SKU: PR12825

Price:
Sale price$60.20

Description

Discover an insightful exploration of the color green and its profound symbolism in literature and nature with this brand new trade paperback (ISBN: 9781643620329) from 2021, published by Nightboat Books. This unique book delves into the rich complexities of the green spectrum, blending literary analysis with contemporary ecological reflections. Renowned poet and scholar Gillian Osborne draws on the voices of earlier writers like Emily Dickinson and William Blake, who captured the enigmatic relationship between life and death, human and vegetal existence, and the balance of innocence and experience. In this captivating collection of essays, letters, and literary experiments, Osborne introduces a modern perspective on our environment, contemplating its dual nature as both vibrant and ailing. This is not just nature writing; it opens a dialogue on ecological consciousness, inviting readers to imagine living in proximity to others through shared homemaking practices of reading, writing, and co-existing within our environment. Perfect for nature enthusiasts, literary scholars, and eco-conscious readers alike, this book is a must-have addition to your library. Experience the beauty of green as a starting point for deeper conversations about our world and our place within it. Note that shipping for this item is free, and delivery may take up to 6 weeks. Please remember that once your order is placed, it cannot be canceled.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781643620329
Format: Trade paperback (US)
Year: 2021
Publisher: Nightboat Books


Description:


The color green is at the center of the spectrum. For earlier writers like Emily Dickinson or William Blake, the green world was a space of haunting, irreconcilable, opposites: life and death, human and vegetal, innocence and experience. In these essays, letters, repetitions, and experiments, poet and scholar Gillian Osborne adds a third, contemporary, term: the environment as both vital and ailing. This is nature writing outside of adventure or argument, ecological thinking as a space of shared homemaking: reading, writing, and living in vicinity with others.

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