George Monteiro Editor (7 results)

Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. Kingston: Northeast Journal. Near Fine. 1986. First Edition. Softcover. First edition. Poetry magazine. Pictorial wrappers [about 5.25" x 8.5"], 87 pages, notes on contributors. Near Fine or better copy. clph.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 400 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.30 inches. In Stock.

hardcover. Condition: Very Good.

paperback. Condition: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

First edition. 8vo. 194 pp. Cloth binding in unclipped dustwrapper, very good copy. (82573). Introduction by George Monteiro.

Providence: Gavea - Brown, 1982. 194, [1]pp. Octavo. Hardcover. Fine in lightly-soiled dustwrapper. First edition, first printing. "For ______, with the editor's best wishes, George Monteiro, 2 Oct. 2002, Providence, RI." From the publishers: "The place of Fernando Pessoa (1888-1935) in the Portuguese-speaking world has long been secure. By consensus he is considered the greatest Portuguese poet since Luís de Camões, the sixteenth-century author of the epic Os Lusíadas. It is only recently, however, that he has begun to achieve the recognition due him as one of the Western world's great Modernists. The Man Who Never Was presents a series of essays, in English, by critics and scholars from three countries, the United States of America, Brazil and Portugal. The heart and core the book comprises six papers and conferences presented at the International Symposium on Fernando Pessoa, 7-8 October 1977 at Brown University, on subjects such as Pessoa as 'the man who never was', Pessoa and Presença, Pessoa and Portuguese politics, romanticism in Pessoa, a comparison of Pessoa with the American poet Wallace Stevens, and the artist Amadeu de Sousa Cardoso (Pessoa's contemporary). To these have been added essays on Pessoa's orthonymous poetry, [etc.].

orig.boards Minor rubbing. An ink mark to bottom page-edge. VG. 23x15cm, xxvi,278 pp., Series: American Critical Archives, 17. "Stephen Crane (18711900) was a controversial figure in American literature and journalism. In a literary career that lasted a mere decade he produced short stories, novellas, novels and poetry for which he was both lauded and reviled. With The Red Badge of Courage he entered the American canon. Despite Crane's lack of experience of war at the time of the novel's composition, it is a classic of realist war fiction. This book presents a representative selection of the reviews of Stephen Crane's books, beginning with the publication of his first novel, Maggie: A Girl of the Streets (1893), through the posthumously published last novel, The O'Ruddy (1903). Many of the reviews will be new to Crane scholars. The volume offers readers an insight into how Crane's reputation was formed and how it changed during his lifetime, ending with the shifts in emphasis upon his early death" - publisher's description. Minor rubbing. An ink mark to bottom page-edge. VG.