Louise Glück has won the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Bollingen Prize, and is the former Poet Laureate of the United States. She teaches at Yale University and lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Averno is a small crater lake in southern Italy, regarded by the ancient Romans as the entrance to the underworld. That place gives its name to Louise Gluck's tenth collection: in a landscape turned irretrievably to winter, it is a gate or passageway that invites traffic between worlds while at the same time resisting their reconciliation. "Averno" is an extended lamentation, its long, restless poems no less spellbinding for being without conventional resoltution or consolation, no less ravishing for being savage, grief-stricken. What "Averno" provides is not a map to a point of arrival or departure, but a diagram of where we are, the harrowing, enduring present.
Unfathomable depths, spooky with style.
评分Telescope http://writersalmanac.org/episodes/20150817/ @2015-08-26 19:47:18
评分没有资格评价,她的表达远远在我的嗅觉之上
评分She has easily become one of my favourites.
评分of the soul, the earth, love or non–love, death or non–death. /虽然标记是说已读,但是这本集子是不会一遍过后就完美到达终点的,偶尔拿出来继续欣赏,常看常新,因为它实在是太,太高于我的感受力了。
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