Une saison en enfer
Rimbaud, Arthur, 1854-1891
Une saison en enfer - 1 online resource : multiple file formats
Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Season_in_Hell Wikipedia page about this book: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Une_saison_en_enfer Release date is 2018-03-02
Produced by Laura Natal Rodrigues and Marc D'Hooghe at Free
Literature (Images generously made available by Gallica,
Bibliothèque nationale de France.) Produced by Laura Natal Rodrigues and Marc D'Hooghe at Free
Literature (Images generously made available by Gallica,
Bibliothèque nationale de France.)
"Une saison en enfer" by Arthur Rimbaud is an extended prose poem written and published in 1873. This enigmatic work chronicles a narrator's journey through personal damnation and hell, divided into nine parts of varying tone and clarity. Written amid Rimbaud's tumultuous relationship with poet Paul Verlaine, the poem explores themes of ancestry, delirium, failed poetic ambition, and ultimate transformation. The only work Rimbaud published himself, it captures a "terribly enigmatic" dialogue between conflicting parts of the poet's identity, wrestling with the limits of poetry and reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Prose poems, French
PQ
Une saison en enfer - 1 online resource : multiple file formats
Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Season_in_Hell Wikipedia page about this book: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Une_saison_en_enfer Release date is 2018-03-02
Produced by Laura Natal Rodrigues and Marc D'Hooghe at Free
Literature (Images generously made available by Gallica,
Bibliothèque nationale de France.) Produced by Laura Natal Rodrigues and Marc D'Hooghe at Free
Literature (Images generously made available by Gallica,
Bibliothèque nationale de France.)
"Une saison en enfer" by Arthur Rimbaud is an extended prose poem written and published in 1873. This enigmatic work chronicles a narrator's journey through personal damnation and hell, divided into nine parts of varying tone and clarity. Written amid Rimbaud's tumultuous relationship with poet Paul Verlaine, the poem explores themes of ancestry, delirium, failed poetic ambition, and ultimate transformation. The only work Rimbaud published himself, it captures a "terribly enigmatic" dialogue between conflicting parts of the poet's identity, wrestling with the limits of poetry and reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Prose poems, French
PQ