Archive for Category ‘Maurice Blanchot’

Paul Auster: Oracle Night

Stephen Mitchelmore Oracle Night – Paul Auster See all books by Paul Auster at Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.com Oracle Night is the first Paul Auster novel I’ve read since Leviathan in 1992. Until then, I had read every book. This was not

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Maurice Blanchot – Nowhere Without No

Stephen Mitchelmore Nowhere Without No – Maurice Blanchot See all books by Maurice Blanchot at Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.com Not half way through the year but already a book has come along that, at the end, I will say: this is it

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Cees Nooteboom – All Souls’ Day

Stephen Mitchelmore All Souls’ Day – Cees Nooteboom See all books by Cees Nooteboom at Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.com "The shortcut does not allow one to arrive someplace more directly (more quickly), but rather to lose

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Maurice Blanchot : The Infinite Conversation : The Absent Voice

Stephen Mitchelmore on the writing of Maurice Blanchot There are many remarkable facts about the long life of the French novelist and philosopher Maurice Blanchot. The strident – perhaps Fascist – nationalism of his pre-War journalism;

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Timothy Clark – Routledge Critical Thinkers: Martin Heidegger

Stephen Mitchelmore Routledge Critical Thinkers: Martin Heidegger – Timothy Clark See all books by Timothy Clark at Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.com The Routledge Critical Thinkers series is turning into something special. Maurice Blanchot by

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Gilles Deleuze: Proust And Signs

Stephen Mitchelmore Proust and Signs – Gilles Deleuze See all books by Gilles Deleuze at Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.com This isn’t a new book. The French original was published in 1964 and in English eight years later. But

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Paul Celan : After The Disaster

Stephen Mitchelmore explores the post-Holocaust poetry of Paul Celan “With a variable key you unlock the house in which drifts the snow of that left unspoken. Always what key you choose depends on the blood that

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E.M Cioran: To Infinity And Beyond

Stephen Mitchelmore explains why the writing of E.M. Cioran refuses explanation “Nothing is more irritating than those works which ‘co-ordinate’ the luxuriant products of a mind that has focused on

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