Out of Sheer Rage

SKU: PR241370

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Sale price$40.10

Description

Discover the essence of procrastination and creativity with 'Out of Sheer Rage.' This captivating book by acclaimed author Geoff Dyer takes you on a humorous journey through his attempts to write about his literary hero, D. H. Lawrence. Rather than sticking to the conventional route, Dyer explores the distractions that plague every writer, from aversions to seafood in Sicily to surreal fantasies on a nudist beach in Mexico. This unique blend of satire and insight showcases how Lawrence’s profound influence continues to shape our understanding of literature and the human experience. 'Out of Sheer Rage' is not just a commentary on D. H. Lawrence’s work; it is a rich tapestry of literary exploration that combines humor, frustration, and the alluring complexities of writing. With 272 pages of engaging narrative, this 2015 release from A&U Canongate is perfect for literature enthusiasts, aspiring writers, and anyone who appreciates a witty reflection on creativity and the challenges that come with it. Get your brand new copy today and delve into a world where bad temper and procrastination meet literary brilliance. Fast shipping options are available for a seamless shopping experience, ensuring that this gem arrives at your doorstep in no time.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781782115137
Year: 2015
Publisher: A&U Canongate
Pages: 272


Description:
Sitting down to write a book about his hero D. H. Lawrence, Geoff Dyer finds himself compelled to write about anything else. He is in fact compelled to do more or less anything else instead of write. In Sicily he is too preoccupied by his hatred of seafood to follow the great writer's footsteps; in Mexico he cannot get beyond a drug-induced erotic fantasy on a nudist beach . . . And yet, incredibly, this attempt to write a 'sober academic study' reveals the hold Lawrence and his work still exert on us today. Out of Sheer Rage is a complete one-off, a richly comic study of the combination of bad temper, procrastination and the uncanny power of obliquity.

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