Jules Supervielle Book order

January 16, 1884 – May 17, 1960

Jules Supervielle forged a distinct poetic path, consciously stepping away from the dominant Surrealist movement to explore a more human and grounded connection to reality. He cultivated a deep attentiveness to both the external universe and his inner world, pioneering a sensitive observation that influenced subsequent generations of poets. Supervielle's work is characterized by its unique voice, offering a modest yet profound approach to the mysteries of existence without resorting to linguistic radicalism.

Le voleur d'enfants. Französische Lektüre für das 1. Lernjahr

2024
Selected Writings
292 pages
11 hours of reading
4.4(21)Add rating
Jules Supervielle's work is characterized by a unique blend of clarity and subtlety, reflecting a child's insightful perspective. His fables and poetry illuminate everyday life with a quiet, almost impersonal touch, avoiding the dramatic imagery typical of his contemporaries. The included novel, "The Man Who Stole Children," explores deep emotional themes through a fantastical premise about neglected children. This edition features a comprehensive collection of his stories, poems, and the complete novel, showcasing his influence and the vast landscapes of Uruguay.
2015
NAISSANCES/BIRTHS
118 pages
5 hours of reading
Jules Supervielle, a Uruguayan-born poet of the twentieth century, garnered admiration from literary giants such as Rilke, T. S. Eliot, and Paul Celan. His work reflects a unique blend of cultural influences and profound emotional depth, exploring themes of existence, nature, and the human experience. Supervielle's poetry is characterized by its lyrical quality and innovative imagery, establishing him as a significant figure in modern literature.

Selected Writings

NAISSANCES/BIRTHS