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Sto caricando le informazioni... Dagbok. 2, 1934-1939 (originale 1966; edizione 1982)di Anas̐ Nin
Informazioni sull'operaIl diario. Volume secondo 1934/1939 di Anaïs Nin (1966)
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Iscriviti per consentire a LibraryThing di scoprire se ti piacerà questo libro. Attualmente non vi sono conversazioni su questo libro. Hija de padres cubanos, el padre de origen español y la madre de origen danés, vivió en Cuba, París, Nueva York y Los Ángeles. Comenzó su diario a los once años, que escribiría durante toda su vida y que la hizo famosa. A los diecinueve años, trabajó como modelo y después como bailarina de flamenco. En París, en 1930 conoció a Henry Miller, estableciendo una relación amorosa que se extendió a la mujer de este, en un típico “menage a trois”, y también tuvo relaciones incestuosas con su padre. Aunque ya había escrito antes, publicó en 1939 en Estados Unidos, ya con éxito, y en 1966 se comenzó a publicar su diario. Fue nombrada Doctor Honorario en la Escuela Superior de Arte de Filadelfia en 1973, y un año después, elegida miembro del Instituto Nacional de las Artes y las Letras. Sus obras son novelas de carácter erótico y estilo surrealista, si bien es conocida por su diario, que registró una edición censurada y posteriormente una completa. nessuna recensione | aggiungi una recensione
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The second volume of "one of the most remarkable diaries in the history of letters" (Los Angeles Times). Beginning with the author's arrival in New York, this diary recounts Anaïs Nin's work as a psychoanalyst, and is filled with the stories of her analytical patients--as well as her musings over the challenges facing the artist in the modern world. The diary of this remarkably daring and candid woman provides a deeply intimate look inside her mind, as well as a fascinating chapter in her tumultuous life in the latter years of the 1930s. Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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Google Books — Sto caricando le informazioni... GeneriSistema Decimale Melvil (DDC)818.5203Literature English (North America) Authors, American and American miscellany 20th Century 1900-1945 DiariesClassificazione LCVotoMedia:
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This volume is more obviously edited with more chunky monthly updates of Nin's experiences and thoughts (which made it more laborious to read) than the previous daily transitions. There's a lot more focus on psychoanalysis and the difficulties of artistic temperaments and endeavours.
Nin seems to be living more outside of herself so the previously tight concentrated spotlight has diffused and spilt over to support a lot more characters and their feelings instead, which to me is always less interesting than Nin's own feelings and her own words.
Revolutionary ideology inevitably makes an appearance but with no real depths from either Nin nor her revolutionary-inclined pals. Henry and Gonzalo make me roll my eyes so much, and perhaps too much of the marginalia is filled with me growling at them.
During this period, it seems that Nin really got into writing and publishing so I really ought crack on to her fiction which I imagine that I'll be lolling senselessly, overwhelmed, on top of, like a cat on a bed of catnip. Also looking forward to volume three, which I imagine will be a true in-the-moment account of living through WWII. ( )