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Book information
| Product type: | Paperbook |
| Authors: | Oddfríður M. Rasmussen |
| Categories: | Poetry |
| Origin countries: | Faroe Islands |
| Layout: | Vasti |
| ISBN: | 978-99918-44-93-0 |
| Release date: | 9. nov. 2010 |
| Pages: | 26 |
Lívrám
The product will be delivered to you, or you can pick it up for free at Bókamiðsølan (á Hjalla 7b, FO-188 Hoyvík). Description
Oddfríður M. Rasmussen’s new poetry collection is called Lívrám - it is one where he is trying something new. The collection is in two parts. The book itself is constructed in a way where half of it is upside down. Thus it can be read from both ends but it can also be read from one end to the other, depending on whether you want it to end well or badly.
One of the two parts is called “Lívrám sum viðrakingar”. It is about life, and how you periodically are struck by the force of life - be it in a good or bad way. The poems span from situations which may be seen as insignificant, to great cosmic questions that are difficult to understand. The second part is called “Lívrám sum pína í myrkrinum.” The author writes with concentrated imagery about life and creates a world at the bottom of the drawer where he ties the two main themes of all literature together: life and death.
Book information
| Product type | Paperbook |
| Authors | Oddfríður M. Rasmussen |
| Categories | Poetry |
| Origin countries | Faroe Islands |
| Layout | Vasti |
| ISBN | 978-99918-44-93-0 |
| Release date | 9. nov. 2010 |
| Pages | 26 |
Description
Oddfríður M. Rasmussen’s new poetry collection is called Lívrám - it is one where he is trying something new. The collection is in two parts. The book itself is constructed in a way where half of it is upside down. Thus it can be read from both ends but it can also be read from one end to the other, depending on whether you want it to end well or badly.
One of the two parts is called “Lívrám sum viðrakingar”. It is about life, and how you periodically are struck by the force of life - be it in a good or bad way. The poems span from situations which may be seen as insignificant, to great cosmic questions that are difficult to understand. The second part is called “Lívrám sum pína í myrkrinum.” The author writes with concentrated imagery about life and creates a world at the bottom of the drawer where he ties the two main themes of all literature together: life and death.
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