Short Conversations with Poets: Raúl Zurita - McSweeney’s Internet Tendency
The Argentinian writer Jorge Luis Borges, blind, dared to say anything that happens to an artist that does not destroy them is a gift. I don’t know...
January 3, 2022 Short Conversations with Poets Raúl Zurita by Jesse Nathan The Argentinian writer Jorge Luis Borges, blind, dared to say anything that happens to an artist that does not destroy them is a gift. I don’t know whether the Chilean poet Raúl Zurita would agree that his, for instance, extreme suffering at the hands of one of the world’s ugliest regimes, led by the CIA -backed Augusto Pinochet, was a gift. I don’t think it was a gift that drove Zurita to try to blind himself in the midst of it, when he was no longer interested in seeing what was unfolding. For seeing, in a certain sen
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Howl | The Poetry Foundationpoetryfoundation.org
- The Marginalian – Marginalia on our search for meaning.themarginalian.org
- Lady Lazarus by Sylvia Plath - Famous poems, famous poets. - All Poetryallpoetry.com
- “Envelopes of Air” | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Labyrinths: Selected Stories and Other Writingspages.sandpoints.org
- The Polymath of Pittsburghthenation.com
- In conversation: Jacob Bromberg and Zoë Hitzig - The White Reviewthewhitereview.org
- Literary Hub >> Carl Phillips on the Value of Silence for Writerslithub.com
- Survival in Two Worlds at Once: Federico García Lorca and Duende | Academy of American Poetspoets.org
- To Unfix Our Fixed Ideas | Los Angeles Review of Bookslareviewofbooks.org
- The Life of Poetry, Chapter 1 | Academy of American Poetspoets.org
- Poetrynickbostrom.com