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Robert Duncan

    January 7, 1919 – February 3, 1988

    Robert Duncan, the author of the debut novel LOUDMOUTH, brings a seasoned perspective to his fiction, honed by his extensive career in rock journalism. He previously served as managing editor for a renowned music magazine and contributed to a host of influential publications, offering an insider's view of the era. Beyond his writing, Duncan founded a successful advertising and design firm, demonstrating a multifaceted creative drive. His work is characterized by an authentic voice and a keen eye for the cultural landscape he explores.

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    Groundwork: Before the War/In the Dark
    • Groundwork: Before the War/In the Dark

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.6(87)Add rating

      Exploring the complexities of American identity, this work delves into the historical context of invasions and the intertwined legacies of European colonization and African enslavement. It reflects on the struggles and dreams of a nation grappling with its past, offering a profound commentary on the socio-political landscape. Through evocative language, the author invites readers to confront the realities of America's history and the ongoing impact of these foundational experiences.

      Groundwork: Before the War/In the Dark
    • Duncan stál v čele tzv. Sanfanciské renesance a přednášel literaturu na univerzitách. Publikoval v avantgardních časopisech The Experimental Review a Phoenix. Jeho složitá a vrstevnatá poezie v českém výběru pochází ze sbírek Selected Poems (1959), The Opening of the Field (1961) a Roots and Branches (1965).

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