Eecchhooeess
- 64 Seiten
- 3 Lesestunden
EECCHHOOEESS is Norman H. Pritchard's second and final book, originally published in 1971 by New York University Press, and now reissued by DABA.
Tim Pritchard Bücher
Duncan Pritchard ist ein Professor für Philosophie, dessen Werk sich auf die Erkenntnistheorie, die Lehre vom Wissen, konzentriert. Seine Forschung befasst sich mit der Natur und dem Wert des Wissens und untersucht Fragen im Zusammenhang mit epistemischem Glück und wie wir in verschiedenen Kontexten zu zuverlässigem Wissen gelangen können. Sein Ansatz zeichnet sich durch strenge Argumentation und tiefgründige Betrachtung grundlegender erkenntnistheoretischer Fragen aus.
A bold, pioneering, "free-souled" and long-rare classic of concrete poetry, available for the first time in 50 years Originally published by Doubleday and Company in 1970, N.H. Pritchard's The Matrixwas one of a tiny handful of books of concrete poetry published in America by a major publishing house. Sadly, the book was given little support and was not promoted, and it has long been out of print. However, it remains a cherished item for fans of poetry due to its unique composition, and difficult but rewarding poetics. Forcing the reader to straddle the line between reading and viewing, the book features visual poems that predate the experiments of the Language poets, including words that are exploded into their individual letters, and columns of text that ride the edge of the page. Praised as a "FREE souled" work by Allen Ginsberg, The Matrixfeels as fresh and necessary today as when it was first published. This new facsimile edition, copublished by Primary Information and Ugly Duckling Presse, makes the book available to a new generation of readers.
Captain John Smith, Adventurer
- 208 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
This is the amazing story of one of Elizabeth England's most remarkable adventurers.
Peek beneath the bedsheets of sixteenth-century England in this affectionate, informative and fascinating look at sex and sexuality during the reign of Elizabeth I.
The life of William Davenant -Shakespeare's godson and potential biological son -reads as entertainingly as his plays.