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The Black Unicorn (Penguin Modern Classics)

Autor Audre Lorde

Editorial ALLEN LANE

The Black Unicorn (Penguin Modern Classics)
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  • Editorial ALLEN LANE
  • ISBN13 9780241396865
  • ISBN10 0241396867
  • Tipus Llibre
  • Pàgines 144
  • Col.lecció GARDNERS #
  • Any Edició 2019
  • Idioma Anglès

The Black Unicorn (Penguin Modern Classics)

Autor Audre Lorde

Editorial ALLEN LANE

-5% dte.    13,95€
13,25€
Estalvia 0,70€
No disponible en línia, però les nostres llibreteres poden consultar la seva disponibilitat per donar-te una estimació de quan podríem tenir-lo a punt per a tu.
Enviament gratuït a partir de 19€
Espanya peninsular
Enviament GRATUÏT a partir de 19€

a Espanya peninsular

Enviaments en 24/48h

-5% de descompte en tots els llibres

Recollida GRATUÏTA a llibreria

Vine i deixa't sorprendre!

Detalls del llibre

I have been womanfor a long timebeware my smileI am treacherous with old magicFilled with rage and tenderness, Audre Lorde's most acclaimed poetry collection speaks of mothers and children, female strength and vulnerability, renewal and revenge, goddesses and warriors, ancient magic and contemporary America. These are fearless assertions of identity, told with incantatory power. 'Audre Lorde writes as a black woman, a mother, a daughter, a lesbian, a feminist, a visionary; poems of elemental wildness and healing, nightmare and lucidity ...

which blaze and pulse on the page' Adrienne Rich

Biografía del autor
Audre Lorde was a writer, feminist and civil rights activist - or, as she famously put it, 'Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet'. Born in New York in 1934, she had her first poem published while she was still in high school. After stints as a factory worker, ghost writer, social worker, X-ray technician, medical clerk, and arts and crafts supervisor, she became a librarian in Manhattan and gradually rose to prominence as a poet, essayist and speaker, anthologised by Langston Hughes, lauded by Adrienne Rich, and befriended by James Baldwin. She was made Poet Laureate of New York State in 1991, when she was awarded the Walt Whitman prize; she was also awarded honorary doctorates from Hunter, Oberlin and Haverford colleges. She died of cancer in 1992, aged 58.