Poetry. SPACE INHABITED BY ECHOES is a frank and poignant collection of autobiographical poems that transport the reader across two continents, and the vast internal shifts that accompany love, loss and translocation. Part I tracks the author's relationships, their tentative beginnings, the blooming and withering of love, the shifts between different emotional landscapes. Part II deals with the shocks and adjustments involved in emigrating to a foreign country in order to be with the person you love. After moving from South Africa to Brazil, Jennings describes with great honesty the impact this has on her new marriage and her own heart -- significant in this era of migration, when many face these challenges. Part III shows the gradual shifts the author makes as she reaches out into her new environment, taking comfort and inspiration from the flora and fauna around her. And Part IV revisits family ties back in South Africa, as the author contemplates those who shaped her: her mother, grandfather, a ghost twin, and deals with the surprise of a newly discovered relative.
The train station, its windows as large as those in any ca- thedral, was a cavernous space inhabited by echoes that seemed to have been cursed with immortality and murmured continually of the past—the foot that had already fallen, ...
A little while later, when we said goodnight, Thumper gave me a big, sweet hug. Almost as if to say she knew where I'd just been. "You're alright Johnny," she said for the second time that night. “Don't worry so much.
In this interrogative space inhabited by the limits of illusion echoes the will to truth achieving its goal. Our time lies between any modernity and its futures, haunted by whether our modernity will be the same again and how it might ...
In an empty hall that should be comfortably inhabited, echoes of our voices and motions mock our very presence in the hollow space.34 Ghost writer Zampano elaborates on the spatial and physical aspects of echo, adding that it is because ...
Focusing on the work of such diverse twentieth-century American poets as T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Wallace Stevens, and Anne Sexton, Blasing demonstrates the ways that the lyric "I" speaks, from first to last, as a creation of poetic ...
“ Inhabited space transcends geometrical space . ” As he listens to the geometry of echoes dignifyingand distinguishing - every old house , every experienced house , he probes the impact of human habitation on ...
flowing water as speaking eloquence, and the secondary meditation toward the derivative character of just that theme, ... famous cliché of neoclassicism, the “O could I flow like thee” couplets from Denham's Cooper's Hill (see note 4).
... pitches or rhythms) and empty space, inhabited by alien (unrecognisable) and/or sinister (crows) creatures. ... ascending quasi-v0 cal chorus.13 Subject-position and 'psychic space' As described so far, the spaces in 'Echoes' are ...
residential spaces inhabited by the immigrants and the galaxy of experiences, emotions and values that these sites have ... is an occasion to examine the echoes of these three experiences in the intimate and yet transnational space of ...
... convergence of British and Aboriginal cultures that turned out to be anything but harmonious . Conversely , when people agree to differ - to diverge , that is — a perhaps precarious kind of harmony can prevail . Divergences and convergences ...