Cabato Sentora Contributor(s): González, Ray (Author) |
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ISBN: 1880238705 ISBN-13: 9781880238707 Publisher: BOA Editions
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Click here for our low price guarantee Binding Type: Paperback Published: January 1998 Annotation: Poetry. Latino/a Studies. "In this new collection, Ray Gonzalez locates the driven passion of poetry within his family, his ancestors, his people and their stories' root mysteries... "Cabato Sentora" is at once a ramifying and fulfilling book" (William Heyen). "There is the voice of confinement in the pinecone, / a prism of laughter hiding in one shoulder, / mistaking the naked back for the need to run" ("There"). "Ray Gonzalez firmly opposes the Romantic and Symbolist dualism between I and the other, self and world. For Gonzalez, the landscape is not external to himself, nor is the past cut off from the present. His work, then is insistently political, suggesting responsibilities, even when its ostensible subject matter is dream or art. When Gonzalez makes his cabato, like 'the first man / who tied anything together, ' it is language that he crosses with spirit" (Forest Gander). Other books by this American Book Award winning author available from SPD are The Heat Of Arrivals (BOA), Mirrors Beneath the Earth (Curbstone), and Without Discovery (Broken Moon). |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Poetry | American - Hispanic American - History | Europe - Spain & Portugal - Social Science | Regional Studies |
Dewey: 811.54 |
LCCN: 98072192 |
Physical Information: 0.41" H x 5.94" W x 8.91" L (0.47 lbs) 96 pages |
Themes: - Ethnic Orientation - Latino |
Features: Price on Product |
Review Citations: Publishers Weekly 12/21/1998 pg. 64 |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: Poetry. Latino/a Studies. In this new collection, Ray Gonzalez locates the driven passion of poetry within his family, his ancestors, his people and their stories' root mysteries ... CABATO SENTORA is at once a ramifying and fulfilling book. - William Heyen. There is the voice of confinement in the pinecone, / a prism of laughter hiding in one shoulder, / mistaking the naked back for the need to run. (There). Ray Gonzalez firmly opposes the Romantic and Symbolist dualism between I and the other, self and world. For Gonzalez, the landscape is not external to himself, nor is the past cut off from the present. His work, then is insistently political, suggesting responsibilities, even when its ostensible subject matter is dream or art. When Gonzalez makes his cabato, like the first man / who tied anything together,' it is language that he crosses with spirit. - Forest Gander. Other books by this American Book Award winning authir available from SPD are THE HEAT OF ARRIVALS (BOA), MIRRORS BENEATH THE EARTH (Curbstone) and WIT |
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