Pluriverse

SKU: PR91260

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Sale price$57.60

Description

Explore the profound and inspiring world of **Ernesto Cardenal** with *Pluriverse: New and Selected Poems*. This collection offers the most comprehensive selection of Cardenal's poetry, showcasing the **literary genius** and **activism** that has defined his six-decade career. From the vivid exteriorismo of the 1950s to his **spiritual**, **political**, and ecological themes, this anthology reflects the journey of one of Latin America's most revered poets. Cardenal's **revolutionary documentary poem** 'Zero Hour' resonates powerfully among his works, alongside his heartfelt elegies for the fallen Sandinistas. Perfect for poetry lovers and those interested in **Latin American literature**, this brand new anthology is a tribute to a **poet-activist** who has touched countless lives. Cardenal's poetry not only gladdens the heart but enriches the soul, making *Pluriverse* an essential addition to any book collection. Don't miss the chance to dive into **Central America's** poetic landscape through the eyes and words of its most significant poet. Be inspired by the cosmic, mystical, and scientific dimensions of his later work, which continue to resonate deeply today. **Shipping is free**, with delivery expected within 6 weeks. Please note that once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

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: 9780811218092
Year: 2010
Publisher: W W Norton & Company
Pages: 272


Description:
The most comprehensive selection of poems in English by Latin
America's legendary poet-activist, Ernesto Cardenal.




Pluriverse: New and Selected Poems charts the life-work
of the celebrated poet Ernesto Cardenal -- 'one of the world's
major poets' ('Choice') and 'the preeminent poet of Central America
today' ('Library Journal'). Follow Cardenal's poetic development
across six decades, from the early exteriorismo poems and romantic
epigrams of the early 1950s, to the increasingly spiritual and
political verse he wrote as priest and activist (including his
classic revolutionary documentary poem 'Zero Hour'), to the shorter
victory and ecology poems, and elegies to fallen Sandinistas, and
on to the cosmic-mystical-scientific dimensions of his laterwork.
'Here they are -- ' editor Jonathan Cohen writes in his
Introduction, 'to gladden your heart and enrich your soul.'

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