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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: John BurnsidePublisher: Princeton University Press Imprint: Princeton University Press Volume: 10 Weight: 0.255kg ISBN: 9780691166872ISBN 10: 0691166870 Pages: 208 Publication Date: 27 March 2018 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable ![]() The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Language: English Table of ContentsReviewsBurnside's provocative study makes a strong case for Henry Miller as a romantic anarchist comparable, on the basis of the evidence provided here, to Rachel Carson, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman. --Publishers Weekly Praise for John Burnside: A writer of manifest and manifold talent. ---Adam O'Riordan, Sunday Telegraph Praise for John Burnside: A brilliant poet, a brilliant memoirist, and a brilliant novelist. ---Christina Patterson, The Independent Praise for John Burnside: Quite simply, he is a wonderful writer. ---Eileen Battersby, Irish Times Praise for John Burnside: A master of language. ---Hilary Mantel, London Review of Books On Henry Miller is a considered, moving account of how this flawed but much mis-read writer thought, and of what he still offers, philosophically and politically. ---Guy Stevenson, Literary Review In On Henry Miller . . . John Burnside shifts the focus from Henry Miller's unsavoury legacy to the politics of his aesthetics, seeking to draw our attention to 'that most misunderstood of figures, the philosophical, earth-loving pagan anarchist.' ---Merve Fejzula, Times Literary Supplement By using his own commendable self as an example, Burnside opens up new avenues of appreciation for us all. ---Dennis Zhou, The Spectator John Burnside, a remarkable writer, vividly shows his affinities with Henry Miller. Paralleling Miller's style, Burnside is impressionistic, digressive, hyperbolic, and sometimes outrageous. He argues that Miller wrote to 'find out if books can help us to live better, ' and this is Burnside's aim too. Burnside and Miller make a good match. --Jay Martin, Claremont McKenna College Exploring Henry Miller's reputation and work and making the case for his relevance today, John Burnside has written a lively, engaging appreciation with an exhilarating, globe-trotting literary range. --Kasia Boddy, University of Cambridge """Burnside shifts the focus from Henry Miller’s unsavoury legacy to the politics of his aesthetics, seeking to draw our attention to 'that most misunderstood of figures, the philosophical, earth-loving pagan anarchist.'""---Merve Fejzula, Times Literary Supplement ""Burnside’s provocative study makes a strong case for Henry Miller as a romantic anarchist comparable, on the basis of the evidence provided here, to Rachel Carson, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman."" * Publishers Weekly * ""On Henry Miller is a considered, moving account of how this flawed but much mis-read writer thought, and of what he still offers, philosophically and politically.""---Guy Stevenson, Literary Review ""By using his own commendable self as an example, Burnside opens up new avenues of appreciation for us all.""---Dennis Zhou, The Spectator ""Praise for John Burnside: ""A master of language.""""---Hilary Mantel, London Review of Books ""Praise for John Burnside: ""Quite simply, he is a wonderful writer.""""---Eileen Battersby, Irish Times ""Praise for John Burnside: ""A brilliant poet, a brilliant memoirist, and a brilliant novelist.""""---Christina Patterson, The Independent ""Praise for John Burnside: ""A writer of manifest and manifold talent.""""---Adam O’Riordan, Sunday Telegraph" Praise for John Burnside: A writer of manifest and manifold talent. --Adam O'Riordan, Sunday Telegraph Praise for John Burnside: A brilliant poet, a brilliant memoirist, and a brilliant novelist. --Christina Patterson, The Independent Praise for John Burnside: Quite simply, he is a wonderful writer. --Eileen Battersby, Irish Times Praise for John Burnside: A master of language. --Hilary Mantel, London Review of Books Burnside's provocative study makes a strong case for Henry Miller as a romantic anarchist comparable, on the basis of the evidence provided here, to Rachel Carson, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman. --Publishers Weekly John Burnside, a remarkable writer, vividly shows his affinities with Henry Miller. Paralleling Miller's style, Burnside is impressionistic, digressive, hyperbolic, and sometimes outrageous. He argues that Miller wrote to 'find out if books can help us to live better, ' and this is Burnside's aim too. Burnside and Miller make a good match. --Jay Martin, Claremont McKenna College Exploring Henry Miller's reputation and work and making the case for his relevance today, John Burnside has written a lively, engaging appreciation with an exhilarating, globe-trotting literary range. --Kasia Boddy, University of Cambridge Praise for John Burnside: A writer of manifest and manifold talent. ---Adam O'Riordan, Sunday Telegraph In On Henry Miller . . . John Burnside shifts the focus from Henry Miller's unsavoury legacy to the politics of his aesthetics, seeking to draw our attention to 'that most misunderstood of figures, the philosophical, earth-loving pagan anarchist.' ---Merve Fejzula, Times Literary Supplement Praise for John Burnside: A brilliant poet, a brilliant memoirist, and a brilliant novelist. ---Christina Patterson, The Independent Praise for John Burnside: Quite simply, he is a wonderful writer. ---Eileen Battersby, Irish Times Praise for John Burnside: A master of language. ---Hilary Mantel, London Review of Books By using his own commendable self as an example, Burnside opens up new avenues of appreciation for us all. ---Dennis Zhou, The Spectator On Henry Miller is a considered, moving account of how this flawed but much mis-read writer thought, and of what he still offers, philosophically and politically. ---Guy Stevenson, Literary Review Author InformationJohn Burnside (19552024) was a poet, novelist, and memoirist whose books included The Music of Time: Poetry in the Twentieth Century (Princeton), Still Life with Feeding Snake, and Ashland & Vine. He won many awards for his poetry, including the T. S. Eliot, Forward, Whitbread, and Geoffrey Faber Memorial prizes. His work appeared in the New Yorker, the London Review of Books, and the Guardian, and he wrote a regular nature column for the New Statesman. He was professor of English at the University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |