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The Sorrow Gondola ( Swedish: Sorgegondolen) is a 1996 poetry collection by the Swedish writer Tomas Tranströmer. The title refers to the composition La lugubre gondola by Franz Liszt. It was the first collection by Tranströmer published after his 1990 stroke. It received the August Prize.
1. Jan. 2001 · 347 ratings45 reviews. The Sorrow Gondola was the great Swedish poet Tomas Tranströmer's first collection of poems after his stroke in 1990. Translated by Michael McGriff, Tranströmer's great work is available in its first single-volume English edition. Tomas Tranströmer was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2011.
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By Tomas Tranströmer. Translated by Patty Crane. I. Two old men, father-and son-in-law, Liszt and Wagner, are staying by the Grand Canal. together with the restless woman who is married to King Midas, he who changes everything he touches to Wagner. The ocean's green cold pushes up through the palazzo floors.
Tranströmer suffered a stroke in 1990, and after a six-year silence published his collection Sorgegondolen (Grief Gondola) (1996); this collection was translated into English by Michael McGriff and Mikaela Grassl as The Sorrow Gondola (2010). Prior to his stroke, he worked as a psychologist, focusing on the juvenile prison population as well ...
26. Okt. 2021 · The sorrow gondola = Sorgegondolen : Tranströmer, Tomas, 1931-2015 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Tranströmer, Tomas, 1931-2015. Publication date. 2010. Topics. Swedish poetry -- Translations into English. Publisher.
Nobel Prize winner Tomas Tranströmer is the author of nineteen collections of poetry in his native country of Sweden and is widely recognized as one of the country’s leading poets. A new translation of his work, Sorgegondolen (Sorrow Gondola) appears in this issue of Blackbird.
Sorrow Gondola Table of Contents. return to top. Nobel Prize winner Tomas Tranströmer is the author of nineteen collections of poetry in his native country of Sweden and is widely recognized as one of the country’s leading poets. A new translation of his work, Sorgegondolen (Sorrow Gondola) appears in this issue of Blackbird.
