The Plumbers Apprentice - Joe Weil
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimitus 15-21 arkipäivässä
30 päivän palautusoikeus
The Plumber's Apprentice differs from Weil's previous work in that it charts the nature of suffering beyond the limits of his working class "Elizabeth" and focuses more deeply on two aspects of his life: his Irish Catholic sense of communion, with the living and the dead (all who have gone forth marked with the sign of faith), and the essential solitude of being a single, short, bald man who has no offsprin ... Täydellinen kuvaus
Saatat myös pitää
TOP
Strangers: A Memoir of Marriage
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
"Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!": Adventures of a Curious Character
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
Devotions: The Selected Poems of Mary Oliver
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Cant Stop Talking About
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
Ocean: Earth's Last Wilderness
David Attenborough, Colin Butfield
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
The Queer Bookshelf: A Reader's Guide
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
Kitchen Confidential. 25th Anniversary Edition
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
TOP
We Did Ok, Kid: The Sunday Times bestselling memoir
-25% koodilla BOOKS
Toimittajalla varastossa
Kuvaus
The Plumber's Apprentice differs from Weil's previous work in that it charts the nature of suffering beyond the limits of his working class "Elizabeth" and focuses more deeply on two aspects of his life: his Irish Catholic sense of communion, with the living and the dead (all who have gone forth marked with the sign of faith), and the essential solitude of being a single, short, bald man who has no offspring, no legacy, no beloved, and is falling, however slowly, to his death. Perhaps the question Weil asks most frequently is: given the inevitable co-ordinates of ongoing failure, how does a poet give the middle finger to grade z forms of Emersonian positivism and have some fun in this vale of tears? In sum: if love is impossible, and life severely limited, and loneliness is devouring the furniture, where's the closest bar, and do they have a good jukebox? For brief moments Weil succeeds in making failure, death and love his drinking buddies. In the poet's messed up ontology, they make for a lively and comical crew.