Confundindo Lethe no Moyola: Heaney, Virgil e o Inconsciente Cultural

Autores

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5007/2175-8026.2021.e78994

Resumo

Este ensaio discute "Route 110", de Seamus Heaney, publicado em Human Chain, como um exemplo de escrita da si incorporada no gênero específico da poesia. Seu uso do Livro VI da Eneida de Virgílio como um tipo de inconsciente cultural é examinado, e cada uma das obras é vista como tesserae, que são reunidas como uma espécie de mosaico por meio da tradução e de uma perspectiva dupla. Heaney descreveu essa sequência poética como uma tentativa de traduzir partes do Livro VI da Eneida. ‘Route 110’ também é lida à luz da tradução de Heaney do Livro VI da Eneida, e todos os três textos unem-se e se combinam para formar o mosaico de aspectos significativos de sua vida, visto da perspectiva da senioridade. A sequência é lida em termos da conexão entre os dois livros como uma tentativa de explorar aspectos de Eros e Thanatos em sua própria escrita.

Biografia do Autor

Eugene OBrien, Universidade de Limerick

Senior lecturer, and Head of the Department of English Language and Literature in Mary Immaculate College, University of Limerick, Ireland, and is also the director of the Mary Immaculate Institute for Irish Studies. He is the editor for the Oxford University Press Online Bibliography project in literary theory, and of the Routledge Studies in Irish Literature series. His more recent books include Seamus Heaney as Aesthetic Thinker (Syracuse University Press); The Soul Exceeds its Circumstances: The Later Poetry of Seamus Heaney (Notre Dame University Press); Recalling the Celtic Tiger, with Eamon Maher and Brian Lucy (Peter Lang) and Representations of Loss in Irish Literature, with Deirdre Flynn (Palgrave). He is currently working on a monograph on the writing of Paul Howard, a co-edited book on Irish poetry and climate change (with Andrew Auge) and a co-edited book on the reimagining Ireland series

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Publicado

2021-06-07

Edição

Seção

I. Escritas de vida através dos gêneros