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Laut: Stimmen aus dem Café der nuyorikanischen Dichter von Nicole Blackman-

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Aloud: Voices from the Nuyorican Poets Cafe by Nicole Blackman
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by Nicole Blackman | PB | Acceptable
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Buch mit deutlichen Gebrauchsspuren. Der Einband kann einige Beschädigungen aufweisen, ist aber in seiner Gesamtheit noch intakt. Die Bindung ist möglicherweise leicht beschädigt, in ihrer Gesamtheit aber noch intakt. In den Randbereichen wurden evtl. Notizen gemacht, der Text kann Unterstreichungen und Markierungen enthalten, es fehlen aber keine Seiten und es ist alles vorhanden, was für die Lesbarkeit oder das Verständnis des Textes notwendig ist. Genauere Einzelheiten sowie eine Beschreibung eventueller Mängel entnehmen Sie bitte dem Angebot des Verkäufers. Alle Zustandsdefinitionen ansehenwird in neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet
Hinweise des Verkäufers
“Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend ...
Binding
Paperback
Weight
1 lbs
Product Group
Book
IsTextBook
No
ISBN
0805032576
Book Title
Aloud : Voices from the Nuyorican Poets Cafe
Publisher
Holt & Company, Henry
Item Length
9 in
Publication Year
1994
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1.3 in
Author
Bob Holman
Features
Revised
Genre
Music, Poetry
Topic
Instruction & Study / Voice, American / Hispanic American
Item Weight
25 oz
Item Width
6 in
Number of Pages
544 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Compiled by poets who have been at the center of the Nuyorican Poets Cafe in New York City, Aloud! showcases the work of the most innovative and accomplished word artists from around America.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Holt & Company, Henry
ISBN-10
0805032576
ISBN-13
9780805032574
eBay Product ID (ePID)
252483

Product Key Features

Book Title
Aloud : Voices from the Nuyorican Poets Cafe
Number of Pages
544 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
1994
Topic
Instruction & Study / Voice, American / Hispanic American
Features
Revised
Genre
Music, Poetry
Author
Bob Holman
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
25 oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
20
Reviews
Manhattan's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, located in the low-rent district of Alphabet City, has become well-known over the past two decades for its poetry performances and 'slams.' Founded by Miguel Algarin and the late Miguel Pinero, it is the home for New York's Puerto Rican poets and other poets of various nationalities and ethnic groups. This remarkably full collection, winner of the 1994 American Book Award from the Before Columbus Foundation, includes 260 poems by 145 poets of highly varied voices, a breadth that gives the anthology an urban energy that has transferred well from stage to page. Most of the works are interesting to read, some are heartrending, and others just plain fun. Nicole Breedlove's poem about growing up on welfare ("And my brother / joined the army / to get away / from the government"), Dael Orlandersmith's "Poem for Anne Sexton" ("Her perfume is the bathwater / of faded party girls"), and Sapphire's troubled "In My Father's House" ("my mother slipped on her sweater & disappeared") are a few of the many standouts. Bob Holman's "Invocation" (a sort of foreword), Algarin's introduction, and the sometimes witty, sometimes precious authors' biographies are not to be missed. Highly recommended., [This] is a fun, wild, and fascinating volume of poems from what Holman calls 'a home for the tradition that has no home but your ear' . . . Aloud is significant in its openness, its verbal power, and the undeniable fact that its performers are changing things without giving a damn how many walls they tear down., "[This] is a fun, wild, and fascinating volume of poems from what Holman calls 'a home for the tradition that has no home but your ear' . . . Aloud is significant in its openness, its verbal power, and the undeniable fact that its performers are changing things without giving a damn how many walls they tear down." -- Ray Gonzalez, The Nation "Manhattan's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, located in the low-rent district of Alphabet City, has become well-known over the past two decades for its poetry performances and 'slams.' Founded by Miguel Algarin and the late Miguel Pinero, it is the home for New York's Puerto Rican poets and other poets of various nationalities and ethnic groups. This remarkably full collection, winner of the 1994 American Book Award from the Before Columbus Foundation, includes 260 poems by 145 poets of highly varied voices, a breadth that gives the anthology an urban energy that has transferred well from stage to page. Most of the works are interesting to read, some are heartrending, and others just plain fun. Nicole Breedlove's poem about growing up on welfare ("And my brother / joined the army / to get away / from the government"), Dael Orlandersmith's "Poem for Anne Sexton" ("Her perfume is the bathwater / of faded party girls"), and Sapphire's troubled "In My Father's House" ("my mother slipped on her sweater & disappeared") are a few of the many standouts. Bob Holman's "Invocation" (a sort of foreword), Algarin's introduction, and the sometimes witty, sometimes precious authors' biographies are not to be missed. Highly recommended." -- Library Journal "New York City's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, a Lower East Side institution, is known for hosting poetry slams, or public recitals of poems competitively graded by the audience. This is participatory performance poetry with an urban groundswell behind it--oral, multicultural, political, uninhibited . . . The vitality of [ Aloud ] is conspicuous even when its anarchy causes some impatience. A maximalist poetry--compounded of emotional drive, visceral detail, real-life words and rhythms--offers something vigorous even when it reads as virtually unedited. The voices collected (more than 100) are challenging." -- Publishers Weekly, "[This] is a fun, wild, and fascinating volume of poems from what Holman calls 'a home for the tradition that has no home but your ear' . . . Aloud is significant in its openness, its verbal power, and the undeniable fact that its performers are changing things without giving a damn how many walls they tear down."--Ray Gonzalez, The Nation "Manhattan's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, located in the low-rent district of Alphabet City, has become well-known over the past two decades for its poetry performances and 'slams.' Founded by Miguel Algarin and the late Miguel Pinero, it is the home for New York's Puerto Rican poets and other poets of various nationalities and ethnic groups. This remarkably full collection, winner of the 1994 American Book Award from the Before Columbus Foundation, includes 260 poems by 145 poets of highly varied voices, a breadth that gives the anthology an urban energy that has transferred well from stage to page. Most of the works are interesting to read, some are heartrending, and others just plain fun. Nicole Breedlove's poem about growing up on welfare ("And my brother / joined the army / to get away / from the government"), Dael Orlandersmith's "Poem for Anne Sexton" ("Her perfume is the bathwater / of faded party girls"), and Sapphire's troubled "In My Father's House" ("my mother slipped on her sweater & disappeared") are a few of the many standouts. Bob Holman's "Invocation" (a sort of foreword), Algarin's introduction, and the sometimes witty, sometimes precious authors' biographies are not to be missed. Highly recommended."-- Library Journal "New York City's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, a Lower East Side institution, is known for hosting poetry slams, or public recitals of poems competitively graded by the audience. This is participatory performance poetry with an urban groundswell behind it--oral, multicultural, political, uninhibited . . . The vitality of [ Aloud ] is conspicuous even when its anarchy causes some impatience. A maximalist poetry--compounded of emotional drive, visceral detail, real-life words and rhythms--offers something vigorous even when it reads as virtually unedited. The voices collected (more than 100) are challenging."-- Publishers Weekly, "[This] is a fun, wild, and fascinating volume of poems from what Holman calls 'a home for the tradition that has no home but your ear' . . . Aloud is significant in its openness, its verbal power, and the undeniable fact that its performers are changing things without giving a damn how many walls they tear down."--Ray Gonzalez, The Nation "Manhattan's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, located in the low-rent district of Alphabet City, has become well-known over the past two decades for its poetry performances and 'slams.' Founded by Miguel Algarin and the late Miguel Pinero, it is the home for New York's Puerto Rican poets and other poets of various nationalities and ethnic groups. This remarkably full collection, winner of the 1994 American Book Award from the Before Columbus Foundation, includes 260 poems by 145 poets of highly varied voices, a breadth that gives the anthology an urban energy that has transferred well from stage to page. Most of the works are interesting to read, some are heartrending, and others just plain fun. Nicole Breedlove's poem about growing up on welfare ("And my brother / joined the army / to get away / from the government"), Dael Orlandersmith's "Poem for Anne Sexton" ("Her perfume is the bathwater / of faded party girls"), and Sapphire's troubled "In My Father's House" ("my mother slipped on her sweater & disappeared") are a few of the many standouts. Bob Holman's "Invocation" (a sort of foreword), Algarin's introduction, and the sometimes witty, sometimes precious authors' biographies are not to be missed. Highly recommended."--Library Journal "New York City's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, a Lower East Side institution, is known for hosting poetry slams, or public recitals of poems competitively graded by the audience. This is participatory performance poetry with an urban groundswell behind it--oral, multicultural, political, uninhibited . . . The vitality of [Aloud] is conspicuous even when its anarchy causes some impatience. A maximalist poetry--compounded of emotional drive, visceral detail, real-life words and rhythms--offers something vigorous even when it reads as virtually unedited. The voices collected (more than 100) are challenging."--Publishers Weekly, New York City's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, a Lower East Side institution, is known for hosting poetry slams, or public recitals of poems competitively graded by the audience. This is participatory performance poetry with an urban groundswell behind it--oral, multicultural, political, uninhibited . . . The vitality of [ Aloud ] is conspicuous even when its anarchy causes some impatience. A maximalist poetry--compounded of emotional drive, visceral detail, real-life words and rhythms--offers something vigorous even when it reads as virtually unedited. The voices collected (more than 100) are challenging.
Lccn
94-001240
Dewey Decimal
811/.540808687295
Edition Description
Revised Edition
Lc Classification Number
Ps591.P8a46 1994

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