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In Edge of the Orison the visionary Iain Sinclair walks in the steps of poet John Clare.
In 1841 the poet John Clare fled an asylum in Epping Forest and walked eighty miles to his home in Northborough. He was searching for his lost love Mary Joyce - a woman three years dead ...
In 2000 Iain Sinclair set out to recreate Clare's walk away from madness. He wanted to understand his bond with the poet and escape the gravity of his London obsessions. Accompanied on this journey by his wife Anna (who shares a connection with Clare) the artist Brian Catling and magus Alan Moore - as well as a host of literary ghosts both visionary and romantic - Sinclair's quest for Clare becomes an investigation into madness sanity and the nature of the poet's muse.
'Brilliant . . . amusing alarming and poignant. An elegy for an already lost English landscape. Magnificent and urgent' Robert Macfarlane Times Literary Supplement
'A sensitive beautifully rendered portrait . . . a feast a riddle a slowly unravelling conundrum . . . a love-letter to British Romanticism' Independent
'Sinclair walks every inch of his wonderful novels and psychogeographies pacing out huge word-courses like an architect laying out a city on an empty plain' J. G. Ballard Observer
Iain Sinclair is the author of Downriver (winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Encore Award); Landor's Tower; White Chappell Scarlet Tracings; Lights Out for the Territory; Lud Heat; Rodinsky's Room (with Rachel Lichtenstein); Radon Daughters; London Orbital Dining on Stones Hackney that Rose-Red Empire and Ghost Milk. He is also the editor of London: City of Disappearances.
In 1841 the poet John Clare fled an asylum in Epping Forest and walked eighty miles to his home in Northborough. He was searching for his lost love Mary Joyce - a woman three years dead ...
In 2000 Iain Sinclair set out to recreate Clare's walk away from madness. He wanted to understand his bond with the poet and escape the gravity of his London obsessions. Accompanied on this journey by his wife Anna (who shares a connection with Clare) the artist Brian Catling and magus Alan Moore - as well as a host of literary ghosts both visionary and romantic - Sinclair's quest for Clare becomes an investigation into madness sanity and the nature of the poet's muse.
'Brilliant . . . amusing alarming and poignant. An elegy for an already lost English landscape. Magnificent and urgent' Robert Macfarlane Times Literary Supplement
'A sensitive beautifully rendered portrait . . . a feast a riddle a slowly unravelling conundrum . . . a love-letter to British Romanticism' Independent
'Sinclair walks every inch of his wonderful novels and psychogeographies pacing out huge word-courses like an architect laying out a city on an empty plain' J. G. Ballard Observer
Iain Sinclair is the author of Downriver (winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Encore Award); Landor's Tower; White Chappell Scarlet Tracings; Lights Out for the Territory; Lud Heat; Rodinsky's Room (with Rachel Lichtenstein); Radon Daughters; London Orbital Dining on Stones Hackney that Rose-Red Empire and Ghost Milk. He is also the editor of London: City of Disappearances.
In Edge of the Orison the visionary Iain Sinclair walks in the steps of poet John Clare.
In 1841 the poet John Clare fled an asylum in Epping Forest and walked eighty miles to his home in Northborough. He was searching for his lost love Mary Joyce - a woman three years dead ...
In 2000 Iain Sinclair set out to recreate Clare's walk away from madness. He wanted to understand his bond with the poet and escape the gravity of his London obsessions. Accompanied on this journey by his wife Anna (who shares a connection with Clare) the artist Brian Catling and magus Alan Moore - as well as a host of literary ghosts both visionary and romantic - Sinclair's quest for Clare becomes an investigation into madness sanity and the nature of the poet's muse.
'Brilliant . . . amusing alarming and poignant. An elegy for an already lost English landscape. Magnificent and urgent' Robert Macfarlane Times Literary Supplement
'A sensitive beautifully rendered portrait . . . a feast a riddle a slowly unravelling conundrum . . . a love-letter to British Romanticism' Independent
'Sinclair walks every inch of his wonderful novels and psychogeographies pacing out huge word-courses like an architect laying out a city on an empty plain' J. G. Ballard Observer
Iain Sinclair is the author of Downriver (winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Encore Award); Landor's Tower; White Chappell Scarlet Tracings; Lights Out for the Territory; Lud Heat; Rodinsky's Room (with Rachel Lichtenstein); Radon Daughters; London Orbital Dining on Stones Hackney that Rose-Red Empire and Ghost Milk. He is also the editor of London: City of Disappearances.
In 1841 the poet John Clare fled an asylum in Epping Forest and walked eighty miles to his home in Northborough. He was searching for his lost love Mary Joyce - a woman three years dead ...
In 2000 Iain Sinclair set out to recreate Clare's walk away from madness. He wanted to understand his bond with the poet and escape the gravity of his London obsessions. Accompanied on this journey by his wife Anna (who shares a connection with Clare) the artist Brian Catling and magus Alan Moore - as well as a host of literary ghosts both visionary and romantic - Sinclair's quest for Clare becomes an investigation into madness sanity and the nature of the poet's muse.
'Brilliant . . . amusing alarming and poignant. An elegy for an already lost English landscape. Magnificent and urgent' Robert Macfarlane Times Literary Supplement
'A sensitive beautifully rendered portrait . . . a feast a riddle a slowly unravelling conundrum . . . a love-letter to British Romanticism' Independent
'Sinclair walks every inch of his wonderful novels and psychogeographies pacing out huge word-courses like an architect laying out a city on an empty plain' J. G. Ballard Observer
Iain Sinclair is the author of Downriver (winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Encore Award); Landor's Tower; White Chappell Scarlet Tracings; Lights Out for the Territory; Lud Heat; Rodinsky's Room (with Rachel Lichtenstein); Radon Daughters; London Orbital Dining on Stones Hackney that Rose-Red Empire and Ghost Milk. He is also the editor of London: City of Disappearances.
Über den Autor
Iain Sinclair has lived in Hackney since 1968, working at a variously titled London project. He has published widely through mainstream and independent presses. These crimes have been comprehensively collected in a three-volume bibliography/biography by Jeff Johnson. Now published by Test Centre Books. An early prose-poetry trilogy was followed by the novels Downriver and Radon Daughters. The short-story collection, Slow Chocolate Autopsy, was a first collaboration with Dave McKean. Sinclair was formerly a used-book dealer and never quite got over it.
Details
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2006 |
|---|---|
| Genre: | Biographien, Importe |
| Rubrik: | Belletristik |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| ISBN-13: | 9780141012759 |
| ISBN-10: | 0141012757 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | Sinclair, Iain |
| Hersteller: | Penguin |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
| Maße: | 198 x 129 x 24 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Iain Sinclair |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 26.10.2006 |
| Gewicht: | 0,477 kg |