Robert Duncan possesses a deep immersion in the world of rock and roll, honed through his extensive work as an editor and contributor to prominent music publications. His writing delves into the culture and dynamics of the rock era, characterized by sharp observation and a distinctive narrative voice. Duncan's work offers readers a potent blend of insightful analysis and captivating storytelling, providing a unique lens through which to view the sounds and spirit of a bygone musical age. His debut novel, LOUDMOUTH, promises to further showcase his mastery in capturing the raw energy and essence of the music scene.
A meditation on both the roots of modernism and its manifestation in the work of H D, Ezra Pound, D H Lawrence, William Carlos Williams, Edith Sitwell, and many others. It is especially notable for its illumination of the role women played in creation of literary modernism.
No previous knowledge of theology demanded, this volume is written in an essentially readable way and is the perfect core to the library of anyone who loves to learn.This wide-ranging, well-directed, sharp-sighted textbook is his magnum opus. This one stands high as a demonstration of the biblical rationality of the Reformed faith. J. I.
A balanced blend of doctrinal, historical, archaeological and geographical detail on the life of Jesus written in a fresh style. Culver uses his skills honed as a professor of both Biblical and Systematic Theologies to present an all-rounded book that should be an invaluable handbook on the life of Christ.
In 1970s New York City, Thomas Ransom dreams that rock 'n' roll will be his ticket out of the life his conservative family planned for him, and he takes it to the extreme: burning bridges and houses on the way to discovering his true destiny.
Entertaining retelling of Bible stories ideal for 7+ year old children
This volume in the Collected Writings of Robert Duncan series gathers a far-reaching selection of Robert Duncan’s prose writings including most of his longer and more well-known essays along with other prose that has never been widely available. Ranging in original publication dates between 1940 and 1985, the forty-one titles reveal a great deal about Duncan’s life in poetry—including his impressions of poets whose work he admires, both contemporaries and precursors. Evocative and eclectic, this work delineates the intellectual contexts and sources of Duncan’s poetics, and opens a window onto the literary communities in which he participated.