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| | hugo azerad |
 | | I suggest that Reverdy, Supervielle, and Michaux are advocating a new role for poetry and set new challenges and in this the dimension of space in particular becomes prominent and merges with their poetics, shapes it, becomes a colonizing force which even supersedes the self's vantage point. |
 | | Reverdy and Michaux, and in a less avowed way, Supervielle, are at the forefront of such a tendency. |
 | | But if Reverdy was keen on maintaining the greatest distance possible between the image or poetic space, and himself, Supervielle was all too keen on maintaining the smallest distance possible, keeping the image at hand, as it were, in case it would separate him too much from himself. |
| clcwebjournal.lib.purdue.edu /clcweb02-3/azerad02.html (5896 words) |
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