Isbn: 9781635902389 - name (23 risultati)

paperback. Condizione: Fine. LIKE NEW!!! Has a red or black remainder mark on bottom/exterior edge of pages.

Condizione: Very Good. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

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paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. A searing disavowal of identity and inheritance, which completes Constace Debre's acclaimed trilogy.I have a political agenda. I am in favor of the elimination of inheritance, the requirement that ancestors sustain their descendants, I am for the elimination of parental authority, I am for the abolition of marriage, I am in favor of children getting some distance from their parents at as young an age as possible, I am for the abolition of filiation, and for the abolition of the family name, I am against guardianship, minority, I am against patrimony, I am against having a domicile, a nationality I am for eliminating the family, I am in favor of eliminating childhood as well, if we can.Name, the third novel in Constance Debres acclaimed trilogy, is at once a manifesto, an ecstatic poem, and a political pamphlet. By rejecting the notion of given identity, her narrator approaches the heart of the radical emptiness that the earlier books were pursuing.Newly single, and having recently come out as a lesbian, the narrator of Debres first two novels embarked on a monastic regime of exercise, sex, and writing. Using the facts of her own life as impersonal material for literature, Playboy and Love Me Tender epitomized what Debre (after Thomas Bernhard) has called antiautobiography. They introduced French and American readers to her fiercely spare prose, distilled from influences as disparate as Saint Augustine, Albert Camus, and Guillaume Dustan. Minimalist and at times even desolate, wrote the New York Review of Books, these works defied the expectations of personal growth that animate much feminist literature.Name is Debres most intense novel yet. Set partly in the narrators childhood, it rejects Proustian notions of regaining the past. Instead, its narrator seeks a state of profound disownment: We have to get rid of the idea of origins, once and for all, Im not holding onto the corpses. Being free has nothing to do with that clutter, with having suffered or not, being free is the void. To achieve true freedom, she dares to enter this voidthat is, dares to accept the pain, loss, and violence of life. Brilliant and searing, Name affirms and extends Debres radical project. "Name, the third novel in . [a] trilogy, is at once a manifesto, an ecstatic poem, and a political pamphlet. By rejecting the notion of given identity, [Debrae's] narrator approaches the heart of the radical emptiness that the earlier books were pursuing . [as she] seeks a state of profound disownment"-- Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: very_good. This book is in Very Good condition. The cover and pages have minor shelf wear. Binding is tight and pages are intact.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

paperback. Condizione: New. Condition Notes: New from the publisher.

Condizione: New. 2025. paperback. . . . . .

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 138 pages. 8.00x5.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. 2025. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

paperback. Condizione: New. Condition Notes: New from the publisher.

paperback. Condizione: New. Special order direct from the distributor.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - A searing disavowal of identity and inheritance, which completes Constace Debré's acclaimed trilogy. I have a political agenda. I am in favor of the elimination of inheritance, the requirement that ancestors sustain their descendants, I am for the elimination of parental authority, I am for the abolition of marriage, I am in favor of children getting some distance from their parents at as young an age as possible, I am for the abolition of filiation, and for the abolition of the family name, I am against guardianship, minority, I am against patrimony, I am against having a domicile, a nationality . I am for eliminating the family, I am in favor of eliminating childhood as well, if we can. Name, the third novel in Constance Debré's acclaimed trilogy, is at once a manifesto, an ecstatic poem, and a political pamphlet. By rejecting the notion of given identity, her narrator approaches the heart of the radical emptiness that the earlier books were pursuing. Newly single, and having recently come out as a lesbian, the narrator of Debré's first two novels embarked on a monastic regime of exercise, sex, and writing. Using the facts of her own life as impersonal 'material' for literature, Playboy and Love Me Tender epitomized what Debré (after Thomas Bernhard) has called 'antiautobiography.' They introduced French and American readers to her fiercely spare prose, distilled from influences as disparate as Saint Augustine, Albert Camus, and Guillaume Dustan. 'Minimalist and at times even desolate,' wrote the New York Review of Books, these works defied 'the expectations of personal growth that animate much feminist literature.' Name is Debré's most intense novel yet. Set partly in the narrator's childhood, it rejects Proustian notions of 'regaining' the past. Instead, its narrator seeks a state of profound disownment: 'We have to get rid of the idea of origins, once and for all, I'm not holding onto the corpses. . Being free has nothing to do with that clutter, with having suffered or not, being free is the void.' To achieve true freedom, she dares to enter this 'void'--that is, dares to accept the pain, loss, and violence of life. Brilliant and searing, Name affirms and extends Debré's radical project.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. A searing disavowal of identity and inheritance, which completes Constace Debre's acclaimed trilogy.I have a political agenda. I am in favor of the elimination of inheritance, the requirement that ancestors sustain their descendants, I am for the elimination of parental authority, I am for the abolition of marriage, I am in favor of children getting some distance from their parents at as young an age as possible, I am for the abolition of filiation, and for the abolition of the family name, I am against guardianship, minority, I am against patrimony, I am against having a domicile, a nationality I am for eliminating the family, I am in favor of eliminating childhood as well, if we can.Name, the third novel in Constance Debres acclaimed trilogy, is at once a manifesto, an ecstatic poem, and a political pamphlet. By rejecting the notion of given identity, her narrator approaches the heart of the radical emptiness that the earlier books were pursuing.Newly single, and having recently come out as a lesbian, the narrator of Debres first two novels embarked on a monastic regime of exercise, sex, and writing. Using the facts of her own life as impersonal material for literature, Playboy and Love Me Tender epitomized what Debre (after Thomas Bernhard) has called antiautobiography. They introduced French and American readers to her fiercely spare prose, distilled from influences as disparate as Saint Augustine, Albert Camus, and Guillaume Dustan. Minimalist and at times even desolate, wrote the New York Review of Books, these works defied the expectations of personal growth that animate much feminist literature.Name is Debres most intense novel yet. Set partly in the narrators childhood, it rejects Proustian notions of regaining the past. Instead, its narrator seeks a state of profound disownment: We have to get rid of the idea of origins, once and for all, Im not holding onto the corpses. Being free has nothing to do with that clutter, with having suffered or not, being free is the void. To achieve true freedom, she dares to enter this voidthat is, dares to accept the pain, loss, and violence of life. Brilliant and searing, Name affirms and extends Debres radical project. "Name, the third novel in . [a] trilogy, is at once a manifesto, an ecstatic poem, and a political pamphlet. By rejecting the notion of given identity, [Debrae's] narrator approaches the heart of the radical emptiness that the earlier books were pursuing . [as she] seeks a state of profound disownment"-- Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. A searing disavowal of identity and inheritance, which completes Constace Debre's acclaimed trilogy.I have a political agenda. I am in favor of the elimination of inheritance, the requirement that ancestors sustain their descendants, I am for the elimination of parental authority, I am for the abolition of marriage, I am in favor of children getting some distance from their parents at as young an age as possible, I am for the abolition of filiation, and for the abolition of the family name, I am against guardianship, minority, I am against patrimony, I am against having a domicile, a nationality I am for eliminating the family, I am in favor of eliminating childhood as well, if we can.Name, the third novel in Constance Debres acclaimed trilogy, is at once a manifesto, an ecstatic poem, and a political pamphlet. By rejecting the notion of given identity, her narrator approaches the heart of the radical emptiness that the earlier books were pursuing.Newly single, and having recently come out as a lesbian, the narrator of Debres first two novels embarked on a monastic regime of exercise, sex, and writing. Using the facts of her own life as impersonal material for literature, Playboy and Love Me Tender epitomized what Debre (after Thomas Bernhard) has called antiautobiography. They introduced French and American readers to her fiercely spare prose, distilled from influences as disparate as Saint Augustine, Albert Camus, and Guillaume Dustan. Minimalist and at times even desolate, wrote the New York Review of Books, these works defied the expectations of personal growth that animate much feminist literature.Name is Debres most intense novel yet. Set partly in the narrators childhood, it rejects Proustian notions of regaining the past. Instead, its narrator seeks a state of profound disownment: We have to get rid of the idea of origins, once and for all, Im not holding onto the corpses. Being free has nothing to do with that clutter, with having suffered or not, being free is the void. To achieve true freedom, she dares to enter this voidthat is, dares to accept the pain, loss, and violence of life. Brilliant and searing, Name affirms and extends Debres radical project. "Name, the third novel in . [a] trilogy, is at once a manifesto, an ecstatic poem, and a political pamphlet. By rejecting the notion of given identity, [Debrae's] narrator approaches the heart of the radical emptiness that the earlier books were pursuing . [as she] seeks a state of profound disownment"-- Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.