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Stéphane Mallarmé

    March 18, 1842 – September 9, 1898

    Stéphane Mallarmé was a pivotal French Symbolist poet whose work anticipated and inspired revolutionary artistic movements of the early 20th century, including Dadaism, Surrealism, and Futurism. His innovative approach to verse and his exploration of language's potential left an indelible mark on modern literature. Mallarmé is celebrated for his mastery of form and symbolism, delving into the profound depths of linguistic expression. His influence on subsequent generations of artists and writers remains undeniable.

    Stéphane Mallarmé
    Kritische Schriften
    Œuvres choisies
    El arte del hambre
    Collected Poems
    Poèsies. Gedichte
    Œuvres complètes
    • Œuvres complètes

      • 1698 pages
      • 60 hours of reading
      4.6(21)Add rating

      Ce volume contient:Poëmes d'enfance et de jeunesse - Poésies - Vers de circonstance - Les Poëmes d'Edgar Poe - Proses de jeunesse - Poèmes en prose - Crayonné au théâtre - Variations sur un sujet - Un Coup de dés - Quelques médaillons et portraits en pied - Richard Wagner - Préface à «Wathek» - Le «Ten o'clock» de M. Whistler - Contes indiens - La Musique et les Lettres - Proses diverses - Les Mots anglais - Thèmes anglais - Les Dieux antiques - L'Étoile des fées.

      Œuvres complètes
    • Collected Poems

      • 384 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      4.1(690)Add rating

      'The poet makes himself a seer by a long, prodigious, and rational disordering of all the senses. . .' Rimbaud was sixteen when he made this famous declaration. By 1886, then thirty-two and an explorer, trader and slave-trader on the Red Sea, he had absolutely no interest in the fate or success of the poetry infused with mysticism, alchemy and magic that he had written in his teens. That same year, in Paris, Les Illuminations was being published as the work of 'the late' Arthur Rimbaud, first in a Symbolist periodical and then in book form, with an Introduction by his former lover, Verlaine. Seldom has a writer's vision of changing the world through words failed so spectacularly as did Rimbaud's. That failure turned him into an incomparable tragic poet: not only 'a wild undisciplined genius, a mystic philosopher and thinker, an inspired poet' but also, according to Enid Starkie, 'one of the most finished artists . . . a supreme master of prosody and style'. This Penguin Classic reproduces the text of the Pléiade edition, 1954, with selected letters and prose translations that have been highly acclaimed.

      Collected Poems