Reflection On The Atomic Bomb: Volume I Of The Previously Uncollected Writings Of Gertrude Stein
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
One of the twentieth century's most radical and influential literary voices, Gertrude Stein left behind a vast archive of writings that resisted easy categorisation — and Reflection on the Atomic Bomb presents the first volume of those previously uncollected works, gathered and edited by Robert Bartlett Haas. Spanning essays, meditations, and reflections that range from wartime commentary to intimate observations on language and existence, this collection uncovers the full breadth of Stein's restless, experimental mind at work outside the bounds of her canonical texts. What emerges from these pages is a portrait of a writer who perpetually challenged the conventions of grammar, narrative, and thought itself — a literary innovator whose influence on modernism and the avant-garde remains immeasurable. Stein's signature style — repetitive, rhythmic, defiantly non-linear — is on full display here, illustrating how her prose operates less as argument and more as incantation. For scholars, devotees, and the newly initiated alike, this collection poses an irresistible question: how much of Stein's genius has still yet to be fully heard?
Author: Gertrude Stein
Format: Paperback
Genre: Essays
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
One of the twentieth century's most radical and influential literary voices, Gertrude Stein left behind a vast archive of writings that resisted easy categorisation — and Reflection on the Atomic Bomb presents the first volume of those previously uncollected works, gathered and edited by Robert Bartlett Haas. Spanning essays, meditations, and reflections that range from wartime commentary to intimate observations on language and existence, this collection uncovers the full breadth of Stein's restless, experimental mind at work outside the bounds of her canonical texts. What emerges from these pages is a portrait of a writer who perpetually challenged the conventions of grammar, narrative, and thought itself — a literary innovator whose influence on modernism and the avant-garde remains immeasurable. Stein's signature style — repetitive, rhythmic, defiantly non-linear — is on full display here, illustrating how her prose operates less as argument and more as incantation. For scholars, devotees, and the newly initiated alike, this collection poses an irresistible question: how much of Stein's genius has still yet to be fully heard?