Hamsunov Glad je spremenil norveško književnost in začel novo obdobje evropske, zato mu je vredno posvetiti še prav posebno pozornost. »Vidimo pa tudi moč človeškega duha, moč upanja, moč samoohranitvenega nagona, ki se oprime vsake, še najmanjše slamice,« je zapisala prevajalka Marija Zlatnar Moe v spremnem besedilu. Ko se telo bori za preživetje, vedno bolj usiha njegova empatija vidimo, kako vse to vpliva na njegova čustva, ki nihajo od samovšečnosti do sovraštva do sebe. Ko njegovemu telesu vedno bolj zmanjkuje energije, popušča vez telesa z življenjem, zato slabi tudi vez z resničnostjo, zaostrijo se njegova moralna načela, vse bolj divja pa postaja tudi njegova domišljija, zato ne more več dobro preceniti vsakdanjih okoliščin. Ta ga prežema vedno bolj, stadiji do popolne izčrpanosti pa so opisani v vztrajni, lucidni pisavi, ki odlično odseva razpadanje junakove resničnosti. V njem spremljamo norveškega umetnika, ki se sprehaja po ulicah Osla in premaguje lakoto. Roman so opisovali kot enega »najbolj vznemirljivih romanov vseh časov«. Roman Glad (Sult, 1890) Knuta Hamsuna je bil v slovenščino prvič preveden že leta 1925, pet let po tistem, ko je Hamsun dobil Nobelovo nagrado.
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I know in terms of queer Jewish YA, one book I’m very excited for that just came out is “The City Beautiful” by Aden Polydoros. LR: “ Color Me In” was amazing, and I agree, I want to see more diversity in the kind of Jewish lit we get - not just straight, not just white. We definitely still have a long way to go, but it’s great to finally see YA heading in that direction. It’s truly been incredible to see not just more Jewish YA that isn’t set during the Holocaust, but more of it that’s diverse in other ways, from our queer Jewish lit to getting the occasional Orthodox character (thank you, Leah Scheier, for “ The Last Words We Said”!) to more books starring Jewish teens of color, like “Color Me In” by Natasha Díaz and “Gravity” by Sarah Deming. (But it was “How to Excavate a Heart” by Jake Maia Arlow, and it is amazing.) In my defense, though, I think the fact that I’ve already gotten to blurb another queer Jewish f/f YA romance says a lot about the future of Jewish YA. And you know I’m always happy to give recommendations! Is it too early to mention how deeply I loved a queer Jewish book I just blurbed that doesn’t even have its pub date in 2022 yet? Yes? OK, fine. Dahlia Adler: Thank you!! It’s an honor to follow in your queer Jewish footsteps. is an example of _.ĭ) formal and symmetrical balance formal and symmetrical balance In La Source drawing, Prud'hon's nude figure is modeled with the use of _.ĭ) unity and variety chiaroscuro American painter, Roy Lichtenstein's Forget It, Forget Me!, is an example of Pop Art that has the visual appearance of a _.ĭ) comic strip comic strip Spanish artist, Pablo Picasso's painting Les Demoiselle's D'Avignon, 1907, _.ĭ) began the start of Primitive art. The focal point of Italian artist, Sandro Botticelli Birth of Venus is created with _.ĭ) implied and psychological lines implied and psychological lines The United States Capitol Building in Washington D.C. |