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Sown in Earth : Essays of Memory and Belonging / Fred Arroyo.

Por: Series Camino Del Sol SerFecha de copyright: Arizona : University of Arizona Press, ©2020Edición: First editionDescripción: 1 online resource (281 pages)Tipo de contenido:
  • text
Tipo de medio:
  • computer
Tipo de soporte:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780816541430
Género/Forma: Formatos físicos adicionales: Print version:: Sown in EarthClasificación LoC:
  • PS3601 .R725  S69 2020
Contenidos:
PART I. CONNECTICUT -- 85 Reed Avenue -- Dracula -- Intervals: If I Were a Bell -- Roytype -- World on a String -- Peppers -- Patina -- Newfoundland -- How My Father Taught Me to Write -- Like a Thief in the Night -- PART II. MICHIGAN -- Trash Truck -- Puerto Rican House -- Almost Blue -- Always True -- Blue in Green -- Farmer's Creek -- Sown in Earth -- Blue Memory -- PART III. ISLAND -- Up Jumped Spring -- Ox in the Dusk -- Ají Dulce -- Patio Dreams -- PART IV. OUT OF THIS WORLD -- Grand Marais -- Next Country -- Album -- Working Days -- Nights in the Gardens of Spain -- Calle de Santiago -- Sofrito -- Freight -- Pulsar Watches -- Blood Work -- Other Side of Memory -- Paraíso -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author.
Resumen: Sown in Earth is a collection of personal memories that speak to the larger experiences of hardworking migratory men. Often forgotten or silenced, these men are honored and remembered in Sown in Earth through the lens of Arroyo's memories of his father. Arroyo recollects his father's anger and alcohol abuse as a reflection of his place in society, in which his dreams and disappointments are patterned by work and poverty, loss and displacement, memory and belonging. In Sown in Earth, Arroyo often roots his thoughts and feelings in place, expressing a deep connection to the small homes he inhabited in his childhood, his warm and hazy memories of his grandmother's kitchen in Puerto Rico, the rivers and creeks he fished, and the small cafés in Madrid that inspired writing and reflection in his adult years. Swirling in romantic moments and a refined love for literature, Arroyo creates a sense of belonging and appreciation for his life despite setbacks and complex anxieties along the way. By crafting a written journey through childhood traumas, poverty, and the impact of alcoholism on families, Fred Arroyo clearly outlines how his lived experiences led him to become a writer. Sown in Earth is a shocking yet warm collage of memories that serves as more than a memoir or an autobiography. Rather, Arroyo recounts his youth through lyrical prose to humanize and immortalize the hushed lives of men like his father, honoring their struggle and claiming their impact on the writers and artists they raised.
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Libro electrónico Biblioteca de Mayagüez Acceso en línea PS3601 .R725 S69 2020 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Ebook c. 1 Disponible 50000003291035
Libro electrónico Biblioteca Encarnación Valdés Acceso en línea ebook (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Disponible EBC6027958
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

Sown in Earth is a collection of personal memories that speak to the larger experiences of hardworking migratory men. Often forgotten or silenced, these men are honored and remembered in Sown in Earth through the lens of Arroyo's memories of his father. Arroyo recollects his father's anger and alcohol abuse as a reflection of his place in society, in which his dreams and disappointments are patterned by work and poverty, loss and displacement, memory and belonging.

In Sown in Earth , Arroyo often roots his thoughts and feelings in place, expressing a deep connection to the small homes he inhabited in his childhood, his warm and hazy memories of his grandmother's kitchen in Puerto Rico, the rivers and creeks he fished, and the small cafés in Madrid that inspired writing and reflection in his adult years. Swirling in romantic moments and a refined love for literature, Arroyo creates a sense of belonging and appreciation for his life despite setbacks and complex anxieties along the way.

By crafting a written journey through childhood traumas, poverty, and the impact of alcoholism on families, Fred Arroyo clearly outlines how his lived experiences led him to become a writer. Sown in Earth is a shocking yet warm collage of memories that serves as more than a memoir or an autobiography. Rather, Arroyo recounts his youth through lyrical prose to humanize and immortalize the hushed lives of men like his father, honoring their struggle and claiming their impact on the writers and artists they raised.

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PART I. CONNECTICUT -- 85 Reed Avenue -- Dracula -- Intervals: If I Were a Bell -- Roytype -- World on a String -- Peppers -- Patina -- Newfoundland -- How My Father Taught Me to Write -- Like a Thief in the Night -- PART II. MICHIGAN -- Trash Truck -- Puerto Rican House -- Almost Blue -- Always True -- Blue in Green -- Farmer's Creek -- Sown in Earth -- Blue Memory -- PART III. ISLAND -- Up Jumped Spring -- Ox in the Dusk -- Ají Dulce -- Patio Dreams -- PART IV. OUT OF THIS WORLD -- Grand Marais -- Next Country -- Album -- Working Days -- Nights in the Gardens of Spain -- Calle de Santiago -- Sofrito -- Freight -- Pulsar Watches -- Blood Work -- Other Side of Memory -- Paraíso -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author.

Sown in Earth is a collection of personal memories that speak to the larger experiences of hardworking migratory men. Often forgotten or silenced, these men are honored and remembered in Sown in Earth through the lens of Arroyo's memories of his father. Arroyo recollects his father's anger and alcohol abuse as a reflection of his place in society, in which his dreams and disappointments are patterned by work and poverty, loss and displacement, memory and belonging. In Sown in Earth, Arroyo often roots his thoughts and feelings in place, expressing a deep connection to the small homes he inhabited in his childhood, his warm and hazy memories of his grandmother's kitchen in Puerto Rico, the rivers and creeks he fished, and the small cafés in Madrid that inspired writing and reflection in his adult years. Swirling in romantic moments and a refined love for literature, Arroyo creates a sense of belonging and appreciation for his life despite setbacks and complex anxieties along the way. By crafting a written journey through childhood traumas, poverty, and the impact of alcoholism on families, Fred Arroyo clearly outlines how his lived experiences led him to become a writer. Sown in Earth is a shocking yet warm collage of memories that serves as more than a memoir or an autobiography. Rather, Arroyo recounts his youth through lyrical prose to humanize and immortalize the hushed lives of men like his father, honoring their struggle and claiming their impact on the writers and artists they raised.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2021. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Fred Arroyo is the author of Western Avenue and Other Fictions and The Region of Lost Names: A Novel. A recipient of an Individual Artist Program Grant from the Indiana Arts Commission, Arroyo's fiction is a part of the Library of Congress series Spotlight on U.S. Hispanic Writers. Arroyo's writing is also included in Camino del Sol: Fifteen Years of Latina and Latino Writing and The Colors of Nature: Essays on Culture, Identity and the Natural World. In the past decade Arroyo has driven considerable miles along the northern border of the United States, particularly in Ontario, Quebec, and the maritime regions, where he's camped, walked, canoed, and fished in a real and imagined North Country that's influencing a new collection of short stories and a book of poems. Arroyo is an assistant professor of English at Middle Tennessee State University.
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