Black Orpheus
Del av serien
Kort om boken
Innbundet
Bok med hardt omslag.
-
Pocket
Heftet bok med mykt omslag.
-
Kartonert
Bok med tykke, stive sider.
-
E-Bok
Digitalt format. E-bok kan leses i ARK-appen eller på Kindle. Bøkene kan også lastes ned fra Din side.
Nedlastbar lydbok
Digitalt format. Nedlastbar lydbok kan lyttes til i ARK-appen. Bøkene kan også lastes ned fra Din side.
-
Digikort lydbok
Lydbok på digikort. Krever Digispiller.
Compact Disc
Lydbok eller musikk på CD. Krever CD-spiller eller annen kompatibel avspiller.
-
Vinyl
Vinylplate. Krever platespiller.
-
DVD
DVD-film. Krever DVD-spiller eller annen kompatibel avspiller.
-
Blu-ray
Blu-ray-film. Krever Blu-ray-spiller eller annen kompatibel avspiller.
Fri frakt - på kjøp over 249,-
Alltid bytterett - Norges beste. Bytt uten kvittering.Om Black Orpheus
The legendary Greek figure Orpheus was said to have possessed magical powers capable of moving all living and inanimate things through the sound of his lyre and voice. Over time, the Orphic theme has come to indicate the power of music to unsettle, subvert, and ultimately bring down oppressive realities in order to liberate the soul and expand human life without limits. The liberating effect of music has been a particularly important theme in twentieth-century African American literature.The nine original essays in Black Orpheus examines the Orphic theme in the fiction of such African American writers as Jean Toomer, Langston Hughes, Claude McKay, James Baldwin, Nathaniel Mackey, Sherley Anne Williams, Ann Petry, Ntozake Shange, Alice Walker, Gayl Jones, and Toni Morrison. The authors discussed in this volume depict music as a mystical, shamanistic, and spiritual power that can miraculously transform the realities of the soul and of the world. Here, the musician uses his or her music as a weapon to shield and protect his or her spirituality. Written by scholars of English, music, women's studies, American studies, cultural theory, and black and Africana studies, the essays in this interdisciplinary collection ultimately explore the thematic, linguistic structural presence of music in twentieth-century African American fiction.