
Special
Offer:
Purchase the Collected Works of Paul Metcalf, Volumes I-III
Includes:
Volume I, 1956-1976; Introduction by Guy Davenport,
Volume II, 1976-1986 and
Volume III, 1987-1997
Only $50.00
Volume
I, 1956-1976;
Introduction by Guy Davenport
1-56689-050-0
550 pages
7 x 10
$35.00
cloth
Volume II, 1976-1986
1-56689-056-x
600 pages
7 x 10
$35.00
cloth
Volume III, 1987-1997
1-56689-062-4
600 pages
7 x 10
$35.00
cloth
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Paul
Metcalf: Collected Works, Volumes I-III
Critical
acclaim has ben unanimous in declaring Paul Metcalf
a newly rediscovered genius. Volume III completes the
publication of this brilliant author’s collected works
with rich and varied fare. Of particular note to this
author’s collectors is the debut of his latest two significant
works - Huascaran, a magnificent poetic tribute to the
Indians of Peru, and a brilliant essay encompassing
a thoughtful look at Melville, The Wizard of Oz, and
the concept of home. Also included are Firebird, Golden
Delicious,". . . and nobody objected," Araminta
and the Coyotes, Mountaineers Are Always Free!, Where
do You Put the Horse?, and The Players.
Paul
Metcalf’s words have appeared in limited editions throughout
his career. Closely associated with the Black Mountain
writers, he was a visiting professor at the University
of California San Diego, SUNY at Albany, and the University
of Kansas. Metcalf was also a recipient of the Morton
Dauwen Zabel Award from the American Academy and Institute
of Arts and Letters. "Metcalf
is an American original. . . . What we have here is
a writer beyond category, and thanks to Coffee House
we have him in abundance."
- William Corbett, artsMEDIA"In
both content and form, Metcalf’s work renders the familiar
as if it’s been newly discovered: often startling, sometimes
grotesque, and always amazing."
- Elizabeth Rener, Columbus Dispatch"Both
explorer and archivist, Metcalf maps an invaluable literary
landscape, unrestrained by any form or geography. At
last, it is open to the general public."
- Publisher’s Weekly, starred review"The
publication of Metcalf’s Collected Works. . . is nothing
less than an event."
- Library Journal
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