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The Novel of the Future

The Novel of the Future

Anaïs Nin

Swallow Press
2014
pokkari
In The Novel of the Future, Anaïs Nin explores the act of creation—in film, art, and dance as well as literature—to chart a new direction for the young artist struggling against what she perceived as the sterility, formlessness, and spiritual bankruptcy afflicting much of mid-twentieth-century fiction. Nin offers, instead, an argument for and synthesis of the poetic novel and discusses her own efforts in this genre as well as its influence on the development of such writers as D. H. Lawrence, Henry Miller, Lawrence Durrell, Marguerite Young, and Djuna Barnes. In chapters devoted to the pursuit of the hidden self, the genesis of fiction, and the relationship between the diary and fiction, she addresses the materials, techniques, and nourishment of the arts, and the functions of art itself. Originally published in 1968, The Novel of the Future remains a classic among both creative writers and literary scholars. This new Swallow Press edition includes an introduction by Nin biographer Deirdre Bair.
Ladders to Fire

Ladders to Fire

Anaïs Nin

Swallow Press
2014
pokkari
Anaïs Nin’s Ladders to Fire interweaves the stories of several women, each emotionally inhibited in her own way: through self-doubt, fear, guilt, moral drift, and distrust. The novel follows their inner struggles to overcome these barriers to happiness and wholeness. The author’s own experiences, as recorded in her famous diaries, supplied the raw material for her fiction. It was her intuitive, experimental, and always original style that transformed one into the other. Nin herself memorably claimed that “it was the fiction writer who edited the diary.” Ladders to Fire is the first book of Nin’s continuous novel, Cities of the Interior, which also includes Children of the Albatross, The Four-Chambered Heart, A Spy in the House of Love, and Seduction of the Minotaur. These loosely interlinked stories develop the characters and themes established in the first volume, leading slowly toward a resolution of inner turmoil and conflict. This Swallow Press reissue of Ladders to Fire includes a new introduction by Nin scholar Benjamin Franklin V, as well as Gunther Stuhlmann’s classic foreword to the 1995 edition.
Mirages

Mirages

Anaïs Nin

Swallow Press
2015
pokkari
Mirages opens at the dawn of World War II, when Anaïs Nin fled Paris, where she lived for fifteen years with her husband, banker Hugh Guiler, and ends in 1947 when she meets the man who would be “the One,” the lover who would satisfy her insatiable hunger for connection. In the middle looms a period Nin describes as “hell,” during which she experiences a kind of erotic madness, a delirium that fuels her search for love. As a child suffering abandonment by her father, Anaïs wrote, “Close your eyes to the ugly things,” and, against a horrifying backdrop of war and death, Nin combats the world’s darkness with her own search for light. Mirages collects, for the first time, the story that was cut from all of Nin’s other published diaries, particularly volumes 3 and 4 of The Diary of Anaïs Nin, which cover the same time period. It is the long-awaited successor to the previous unexpurgated diaries Henry and June, Incest, Fire, and Nearer the Moon. Mirages answers the questions Nin readers have been asking for decades: What led to the demise of Nin’s love affair with Henry Miller? Just how troubled was her marriage to Hugh Guiler? What is the story behind Nin’s “children,” the effeminate young men she seemed to collect at will? Mirages is a deeply personal story of heartbreak, despair, desperation, carnage, and deep mourning, but it is also one of courage, persistence, evolution, and redemption that reaches beyond the personal to the universal.
Winter of Artifice

Winter of Artifice

Anaïs Nin

Swallow Press
2016
pokkari
Swallow Press first published Winter of Artifice in 1945, following two vastly different versions from other presses. The book opens with a film star, Stella, studying her own, but alien, image on the screen. It ends in the Manhattan office of a psychoanalyst—the Voice—who, as he counsels patients suffering from the maladies of modern life, reveals himself as equally susceptible to them. The middle, title story explores one of Nin's most controversial themes, that of a woman's sexual relationship with her father. Elliptical, fragmented prose; unconventional structure; surrealistic psychic landscapes—Nin forged these elements into a style that engaged with the artistic concerns of her time but still registers as strikingly contemporary. This reissue, accompanied by a new introduction by Laura Frost and the original engravings by Nin's husband Ian Hugo, presents an important opportunity to consider anew the work of an author who laid the groundwork for later writers. Swallow Press's Winter of Artifice represents a literary artist coming into her own, with the formal experimentation, thematic daring, and psychological intrigue that became her hallmarks.
Trapeze

Trapeze

Anaïs Nin

Swallow Press
2017
sidottu
Anaïs Nin made her reputation through publication of her edited diaries and the carefully constructed persona they presented. It was not until decades later, when the diaries were published in their unexpurgated form, that the world began to learn the full details of Nin’s fascinating life and the emotional and literary high-wire acts she committed both in documenting it and in defying the mores of 1950s America. Trapeze begins where the previous volume, Mirages, left off: when Nin met Rupert Pole, the young man who became not only her lover but later her husband in a bigamous marriage. It marks the start of what Nin came to call her “trapeze life,” swinging between her longtime husband, Hugh Guiler, in New York and her lover, Pole, in California, a perilous lifestyle she continued until her death in 1977. Today what Nin did seems impossible, and what she sought perhaps was impossible: to find harmony and completeness within a split existence. It is a story of daring and genius, love and pain, largely unknown until now.
Waste of Timelessness and Other Early Stories
Written when Anaïs Nin was in her twenties and living in France, the stories collected in Waste of Timelessness contain many elements familiar to those who know her later work as well as revelatory, early clues to themes developed in those more mature stories and novels. Seeded with details remembered from childhood and from life in Paris, the wistful tales portray artists, writers, strangers who meet in the night, and above all, women and their desires. These experimental and deeply introspective missives lay out a central theme of Nin's writing: the contrast between the public and private self. The stories are taut with unrealized sexual tension and articulate the ways that language and art can shape reality. Nin's deft humor, ironic wit, and ecstatic prose display not only superb craftsmanship but also the author's own constant balancing act between feeling and rationality, vulnerability and strength. Perhaps more than any other writer of the twentieth century, she mastered that act and wrote about it on her own terms, defying the literary and social norms of the time.
Collages

Collages

Anaïs Nin

OHIO UNIVERSITY PRESS
2019
pokkari
A transplant from Vienna to Malibu who is driven by her urge to observe and depict those around her, Renate is, as one of her friends describes her, "the freest woman I know." Living in Malibu, working at the Paradise Inn restaurant, she encounters a series of people whose stories make up a larger collage: Henri the chef; Count Laundromat; Varda the artist and his teenage daughter, Nobuko the actress; the French Consul in the Hollywood Hills; an aged lifeguard with a spiritual longing for the sea; and Bruce, the intimate with an unnerving secret. First published in 1964 and now reissued with a new introduction by Anita Jarczok, Collages showcases Anaïs Nin's dreamlike and introspective style and psychological acuity. Seen by some as linked vignettes and by others as a novel, the book is a mood piece that resists categorization. Based on a close friend of Nin's, Renate is the glue that holds the pieces, by turn fragmentary and full, together. One character absorbs a lesson from the Koran: "Nothing is ever finished." With each of Renate's successive encounters, we take that message to be true.
House of Incest

House of Incest

Anaïs Nin

SWALLOW PRESS
2020
nidottu
With an introduction by Allison Pease, this new edition of House of Incest is a lyrical journey into the subconscious mind of one of the most celebrated feminist writers of the twentieth-century.Originally published in 1936, House of Incest is Ana s Nin's first work of fiction. Based on Nin's dreams, the novel is a surrealistic look within the narrator's subconscious as she attempts to distance herself from a series of all-consuming and often taboo desires she cannot bear to let go. The incest Nin depicts is a metaphor--a selfish love wherein a woman can appreciate only qualities in a lover that are similar to her own. Through a descriptive exploration of romances and attractions between women, between a sister and her beloved brother, and with a Christ-like man, Nin's narrator discovers what she thinks is truth: that a woman's most perfect love is of herself. At first, this self-love seems ideal because it is attainable without fear and risk of heartbreak. But in time, the narrator's chosen isolation and self-possessed anguish give way to a visceral nightmare from which she is unable to wake.
Children of the Albatross

Children of the Albatross

Anaïs Nin

OHIO UNIVERSITY PRESS
2023
pokkari
The second novel in Anaïs Nin's Cities of the Interior series, Children of the Albatross is divided into two sections: "The Sealed Room" focuses on the dancer Djuna and a set of characters, chiefly male, who surround her; "The Café" brings together a cast of characters already familiar to Nin's readers, but it is their meeting place that is the focal point of the story. As always, in Children of the Albatross, Nin's writing is inseparable from her life. From Djuna's story, told in "The Sealed Room" through hints and allusions, hazy in their details and chronology, the most important event to emerge is her father's desertion (as Nin's father did) when she was sixteen. By rejecting realistic writing for the experience and intuitions she drew from her diary, Nin was able to forge a novelistic style emphasizing free association, spontaneity, and improvisation, a technique that finds its parallel in the jazz music performed at the café where Nin's characters meet.
The Four-Chambered Heart

The Four-Chambered Heart

Anaïs Nin

OHIO UNIVERSITY PRESS
2023
pokkari
The Four-Chambered Heart, Anaïs Nin's 1950 novel, recounts the real-life affair she conducted with café guitarist Gonzalo Moré in 1936. Nin and Moré rented a house-boat on the Seine, and under the pervading influence of the boat's watchman and Moré's wife Helba, developed a relationship. Moré; named the boat Nanankepichu, meaning "not really a home." In the novel, which Nin drew from her experiences on the boat, the characters' sources are clear. Djuna is an embodiment of Nin herself. A young dancer in search of fulfillment, she encapsulates all that the author was striving for at that time. The character of Djuna features in other novels, perhaps weaving a directly autobiographical thread into Nin's fiction. The gypsy musician, Rango, is therefore Moré, and his invalid wife is Zora. The old watchman is present as a force that, along with Zora, works against the lovers in their quest for happiness. Nin's main concern throughout the novel is the "exterior," and how it affects the "interior." Water is a cleverly used theme. “I have no great fear of depths,” says Djuna, “and a great fear of shallow living.” Rango and Djuna's relationship is, in effect, their effort to remain afloat. Often, Nin employs a stream of consciousness, especially in her flowing analyses of love, life and music, which continues the water image. Anaïs Nin's writing is typically exquisite in its detail and texture. She describes Paris: its "black lacquered cobblestones" and "silver filigree trees." The "humid scarfs of fog" on the river, and "the sharp incense of roasted chestnuts" reveal their source through their reality: Nin's personal experience.
Letters to Lawrence Durrell 1937-1977
Anais Nin and Lawrence Durrell, along with their mutual friend Henry Miller, formed a triumvirate they called the "three musketeers" in Paris during the 1930s. Not only did they support each other's work before becoming individually famous, (Nin for her Diary, Durrell for his "Alexandria Quartet," Miller for his Tropic novels), they formed life-long friendships that endure in their correspondence. For the first time, Nin's letters to Durrell and several of his responses are in print, revealing the origins, depth, longevity and pitfalls of their complex relationship. As Durrell writes to Nin in 1967, "Sometimes one quite inadvertently hurts friends and loses them without meaning to, without wanting to, and spends the rest of their life in puzzled me-fulness, chewing the cud and wondering. Not me. Toujours, here I am, your old friend."Spanning forty years, these letters follow the lives of two important writers from the time they were seeking their authentic voices until each had achieved what they had long sought: literary and personal fame.
Das Delta der Venus

Das Delta der Venus

Anais Nin

FISCHER Taschenbuch
2005
pokkari
Ana?s Nin, die Schöpferin der weiblichen Sprache der Sexualität, gab "Das Delta der Venus" erst kurz vor ihrem Tod frei - 35 Jahre, nachdem sie diese ungemein direkten Schilderungen geschrieben hatte. Die fünfzehn erotischen Episoden stellen in der Tat das meiste in den Schatten, was wir an erotischer Literatur aus der Feder einer Frau kennen.
Trunken vor Liebe

Trunken vor Liebe

Anaïs Nin

S. Fischer Verlag
2005
pokkari
Trotz ihrer Ehe und der leidenschaftlichen Beziehung zu Henry Miller war Ana?s Nin unablässig auf der Suche nach der perfekten Liebe, die sie ihr Leben lang treiben sollte. In ihren "Intimen Geständnissen" enthüllt sich uns eine Frau, die ihre sexuellen Wünsche und Träume mit derselben "schamlosen, amoralischen" Hingabe auslebte, die Männer schon immer für sich beansprucht haben. 359616405-2 LangtextEin Maler, der seine Frau nur in seinen Werken begehren kann, zwei Fremde am Strand, die im Meer zueinander finden - sensibel und unverhüllt beschreiben die Geschichten der Ana?s Nin die ganze Welt der Erotik und der Liebe. Bei aller Direktheit und Offenheit hat sie dabei vor allem ein Ziel: zu zeigen, dass Sex erst durch Gefühle zu wirklicher Erotik wird.
Die verborgenen Früchte

Die verborgenen Früchte

Anaïs Nin

S. Fischer Verlag
2005
pokkari
Ein Maler, der seine Frau nur in seinen Werken begehren kann, zwei Fremde am Strand, die im Meer zueinander finden - sensibel und unverhüllt beschreiben die Geschichten der Ana?s Nin die ganze Welt der Erotik und der Liebe. Bei aller Direktheit und Offenheit hat sie dabei vor allem ein Ziel: zu zeigen, dass Sex erst durch Gefühle zu wirklicher Erotik wird.
Nächte unterm Venusmond

Nächte unterm Venusmond

Anaïs Nin

S. Fischer Verlag
2005
pokkari
Endlich veröffentlicht: das vierte Tagebuch der Ana?s Nin. Ihre Tagebücher waren ihre engsten Vertrauten. Ihnen offenbarte sie ihre Sehnsüchte und intimsten Geheimnisse. Das vierte Tagebuch umfasst die Jahre 1937 bis 1939 und dokumentiert das unruhige, dabei kompromisslose Leben der Nin während dieser Zeit - mit drei Männern an ihrer Seite.
La Intemporalidad Perdida Y Otros Relatos / Waste of Timelessness, and Other Early Stories
NIN IN DITALa mejor introducci n a la obra de una autora admirada por lectores y escritores de ayer y de hoy: diecis is relatos apasionantes «Antes de Lena Dunham, estuvo Ana s Nin. Sady Doyle, The Guardian «Mujer loca y sabia. ...] Esa literatura marginal que cada d a me parece m s bella. Julio Cort zar Estoy cansada de buscar una filosof a que concuerde conmigo y con mi mundo, quiero buscar un mundo que concuerde conmigo y con mi filosof a.Escritos cuando ten a unos veinticinco a os y viv a en Francia con su marido, el poeta y banquero norteamericano Hugh Parker Guiler, estos diecis is relatos in ditos en castellano sorprenden por su madurez y frescura, a la vez que muestran ya los dos elementos que luego se afianzar an en su obra --la iron a y el feminismo-- y tambi n sus obsesiones --el deseo femenino, la sexualidad, el adulterio, la belleza y el retrato de una masculinidad tan deslumbradora como t xica--. Algunas de estas historias est n protagonizadas por claros alter ego de Nin; otras, por apasionadas bailarinas de flamenco, misteriosos extranjeros, m sicos... Poco despu s de escribir estos cuentos, Nin conocer a Henry Miller, que dir a de ella: «Cuando trato de imaginar de qui n es deudor tu estilo, me siento frustrado, no recuerdo a nadie con el que tengas el m s ligero parecido. Me recuerdas nicamente a ti misma . Melanc licos y punzantes, revelan ya a una gran autora que hizo saltar por los aires las convenciones literarias y sociales de su poca. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION (Never Before Published Ana s Nin)The best introduction to the work of an author admired by readers and writers of yesteryear and today: sixteen exciting and passionate stories. "Crazy and wise woman. ...] That marginal type of literature that every day seems more beautiful to me." --Julio Cortazar "I'm tired of looking for a philosophy of life that agrees with me and with my world, I want to find a world that agrees with me and with my philosophy of life." Written when she was about twenty-five years old and living in France with her husband, American poet and banker Hugh Parker Guiler, these sixteen stories, never before published in Spanish, amaze by their maturity and freshness, while at the same time starting to display the two elements that would later take hold of her work --irony and feminism-- and also her obsessions: female desire, sexuality, adultery, beauty, and the portrayal of a masculinity as dazzling as it is toxic. Some of these stories clearly have as protagonists some of Nin's alter egos; while others have passionate flamenco dancers, mysterious foreigners, musicians ... Shortly after writing these stories, Nin would meet Henry Miller, who said this about her: "When I try to imagine who you owe credit to for your unique style, I get frustrated, I can't think of anyone with whom you have the slightest resemblance. You only remind me of yourself." Melancholic and intense, these stories reveal a great author who blew up the literary and social standards of her time. "Before Lena Dunham, there was Ana s Nin." --Sady Doyle, The Guardian