In this richly diverse collection of essays, Joseph Brodsky casts a
reflective eye on his experiences of early life in Russia and exile
in America. With dazzling erudition, he explores subjects as varied
as the dynamic of poetry, the nature of history and the plight of
the emigre writer. There is also the humorous tale of a disastrous
trip to Brazil, advice to students, a homage to Marcus Aurelius and
studies of Robert Frost, Thomas Hardy, Horace and others. The
second volume of essays following Less Than One, this collection
includes Brodsky's 1987 Nobel Lecture, 'Uncommon Visage'.
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