Ladies Almanack
Djuna Barnes
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Belletristik / Gegenwartsliteratur (ab 1945)
Beschreibung
“…all Ladies should carry about with them [this almanack], as the Priest his Breviary, as the Cook his Recipes, as the Doctor his Physic, as the Bride her Fears, and as the Lion his Roar!”
Unquestionably unique in its execution of narrative, Djuna Barnes’ The Ladies Almanack is an experimental roman à clef that intertwines fiction, myth, and parody into one of the boldest pieces of lesbian literature published in the twentieth century.
Privately printed and distributed by Barnes herself, the novel is considered by many to be the love letter—and inside joke—to the lesbian community that flourished in the literary salon of American writer, Natalie Clifford Barney; with many in the circle appearing pseudonymously within the text.
Confounding both critics and readers alike for almost a century, The Ladies Almanack is an unabashedly puzzling book that exists on its own terms; unapologetically delighting its first audience, confusing it’s expanded audience, and celebrating all that lesbianism was and can be.
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Kundenbewertungen
Gender Identity, Narrative Style, Gender Fluidity, Sexuality, Literary Circle, Artistic Expression, Women's Rights, Women’s Empowerment, Literary Parody, Interwar Period, Bohemian Lifestyle, Modernist Literature, Lesbian Romance, Poetic Prose, Experimental Writing, Illustrated Text, Satire, Djuna Barnes, Female Friendship, Feminist Themes, Historical Figures, Social Satire, Cultural Commentary, Radclyffe Hall, Symbolism, 1920s Paris, Natalie Clifford Barney, Myth and Legend, Parisian Lesbian Community, Queer Literature