Poetry

If you're intrigued by the interplay between our senses and the understanding of reality, "The Evidence of The Senses" could be a thought-provoking read for you. It provides a philosophical inquiry that's grounded in common experiences, making it accessible even if you're new to philosophical literature. Dive into this book for a deeper appreciation of how we perceive the world around us.

"Shoplifting from American Apparel" offers a raw slice of contemporary urban life through the eyes of an introspective young writer. It's a book that delves into the existential musings of the millennial generation, crafting a narrative that's both strikingly mundane and deeply reflective. If you're interested in a glimpse into the subcultures of modern America and the internal dialogues that shape our perceptions of success and morality, then this novella by Tao Lin might just resonate with you.

When you feel an urge to connect with profound human emotions and navigate the depths of existential crisis, "The Black Heralds" is a compelling choice. Vallejo's mastery takes you through a journey of political passions and the struggle against forces that shape the marginalized existences. The rawness in his verses might echo within and offer you a unique solidarity with the human spirit.

This book would be a great read for those who are drawn to stories that blend mythology, history, and adventure. Jordan Melic takes us on a journey through time and space, as siblings Ah Ti and Kueny embark on a perilous quest to find a new home. Along the way, they encounter dreamy princes, sparkling cities, and the essence of Singapore, offering a unique perspective on its history. Dive into this captivating tale and discover the fullness of time contained within the pages.

Animal Season could be a good read for someone who loves fables but wants to see them from a new and different perspective. Cyril Wong's unique take on Aesop's fables might make the reader question the underlying messages they thought they knew. With beautiful illustrations by Speak Cryptic, this book is a must-read for anyone who wants to interrogate the moral of a story and discover new truths.

Clarice Lispector tinha o hábito de dormir cedo, acordar de madrugada e ficar sentada na sua sala pensando, fumando e ouvindo a Rádio Relógio, acompanhada apenas de seu cachorro, Ulisses. Nesses momentos de solidão, nasceram muitas de suas obras, que, depois, ela escreveria com a máquina de escrever apoiada sobre as pernas. “Escrevo-te sentada junto de uma janela aberta no alto do meu ateliê”, diz ela em determinado trecho do romance Água viva, em que a autora se confunde com a personagem, uma solitária pintora que se lança em infinitas reflexões sobre o tempo, a vida e a morte, os sonhos e visões, as flores, os estados da alma, a coragem e o medo e, principalmente, a arte da criação, do saber usar as palavras num jogo de sons e silêncios que se combinam, a especialidade da própria Clarice.Água viva, longo texto ficcional em forma de monólogo, foi lançado pela primeira vez em 1973, poucos anos antes da morte de Clarice que, nessa época, já se consagrara como um dos valores mais sólidos da nossa literatura, por seu estilo único, em que a grande preocupação era a busca permanente pela linguagem.Água viva é um desafio emocionante para quem lê ou relê Clarice Lispector. Traz uma linguagem que não se perde no tempo; ao contrário, é ricamente metafórica, em que coisas, ações e emoções do dia-a-dia se transformam em grandiosas digressões indagadoras sobre o sentido da existência e da vida. Seguindo a linha de características introspectivas de seus livros, Clarice cria uma obra singular, verdadeiro relato íntimo que projeta em flashes, como num caleidoscópio, verdadeiros resumos de estados de espírito em tom de confidência, onde a subjetividade sobrepuja o factual e a narradora é responsável pela cadência do texto.Nova edição do de um dos livros mais conhecidos de Clarice Lispector, agora com projeto gráfico de Victor Burton e capa criada a partir de pinturas da própria Clarice. Esta edição traz posfácio do poeta Eucanaã Ferraz.

For those seeking solace in mourning, this collection of poems explores the universal experience of loss and its connection to love and faith. Ming bears witness to the human experience by highlighting the complexities of guilt and redemption, weaving together themes of inevitability and possibility.

This book is a journey into the complex relationship between memory, time, and identity. Through exploring the gaps in our memories, it challenges us to think about how we construct our own stories and fill in the missing pieces. With its introspective and thought-provoking nature, "In These Curved Spaces" invites readers to reflect on the significance of memories and the ways in which they shape our sense of self.

The skies darken for the exiles, who have taken refuge in forest hermitages. First one demon, then another, attempts to harm or corrupt them. When these efforts fail, an army of demons is sent, and then a bigger one, but each time Rama again defeats them. Finally Rávana, the supreme lord of the demons, decides to cripple Rama by capturing Sita; he traps her, and carries her off under heavy guard to the island fortress of Lanka. Rama is distraught by grief, and searches everywhere without success.Co-published by New York University Press and the JJC FoundationFor more on this title and other titles in the Clay Sanskrit series, please visit