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Michael Kenyon

    June 26, 1931 – May 29, 2005
    Reader's Digest Auswahlbücher: Tagebuch eines jungen Arztes, Goldfieber, Die Quelle, ...und in Irland sterben
    Wie Dan McGrew erschossen wurde
    Viele Köche verderben den Preis
    Astatine
    The Last House
    The Sutler
    • 2014

      Astatine

      • 96 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      The collection explores the haunting presence of Astatine, an Italian girl reminiscent of Dante's Beatrice, who embodies both transience and permanence. Through her, the poet grapples with themes of loss, longing, and the complexities of existence. The work serves as a meditation on life's fleeting nature, inviting readers on an inspirational journey that balances sorrow with moments of unexpected joy. Michael Kenyon's fourth book of poetry illuminates the struggles and triumphs inherent in our earthly experience, reflecting on what we must ultimately let go.

      Astatine
    • 2009

      The Last House

      • 112 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Exploring the themes of marginalization and societal decay, Michael Kenyon's collection delves into the lives of outcasts and those on the fringes of middle-class existence. The poems confront dark realities, addressing issues like environmental destruction, overpopulation, and the complexities of sexuality. With a tone of expanded elegy, the work offers unflinching insights into love and loss amidst a backdrop of societal wreckage, inviting readers to reflect on the deeper truths of contemporary life.

      The Last House
    • 2005

      The Sutler

      • 100 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      The narrative explores the urgency and tension in a relationship facing a deadline that could lead to its dissolution. As the couple grapples with their emotional connection, the story delves into themes of intimacy, commitment, and the challenges of maintaining love under pressure. The impending deadline serves as a catalyst for self-discovery and reflection, pushing the characters to confront their fears and desires. Through their journey, the book examines the complexities of modern relationships and the significance of physical and emotional closeness.

      The Sutler