Store besparelser
Hurtig levering
Gemte
Log ind
0
Kurv
Kurv
Haiku Before Haiku
- From the Renga Masters to Basho
Engelsk Hardback
Haiku Before Haiku
- From the Renga Masters to Basho
Engelsk Hardback

820 kr
Tilføj til kurv
Sikker betaling
23 - 25 hverdage

Om denne bog
While the rise of the charmingly simple, brilliantly evocative haiku is often associated with the seventeenth-century Japanese poet Matsuo Basho, the form had already flourished for more than four hundred years before Basho even began to write. These early poems, known as hokku, are identical to haiku in syllable count and structure but function differently as a genre. Whereas each haiku is its own constellation of image and meaning, a hokku opens a series of linked, collaborative stanzas in a sequence called renga. Under the mastery of Basho, hokku first gained its modern independence. His talents contributed to the evolution of the style into the haiku beloved by so many poets around the world--Richard Wright, Jack Kerouac, and Billy Collins being notable devotees. Haiku Before Haiku presents 320 hokku composed between the thirteenth and early eighteenth centuries, from the poems of the courtier Nijo Yoshimoto to those of the genre's first "professional" master, Sogi, and his disciples. It features 20 masterpieces by Basho himself. Steven D. Carter introduces the history of haiku and its aesthetics, classifying these poems according to style and context. His rich commentary and notes on composition and setting illuminate each work, and he provides brief biographies of the poets, the original Japanese text in romanized form, and earlier, classical poems to which some of the hokku allude.
Product detaljer
Sprog:
Engelsk
Sider:
176
ISBN-13:
9780231156486
Indbinding:
Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10:
0231156480
Udg. Dato:
16 feb 2011
Længde:
17mm
Bredde:
140mm
Højde:
218mm
Forlag:
Columbia University Press
Oplagsdato:
16 feb 2011
Forfatter(e):
Products purchased together
Alternatives - PIE
Andet, 2020
Aktionsforskning
285 kr
Forlags vejl. pris: 330 kr
Kategori sammenhænge