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This collection includes twenty poems and one essay. Part one of the book contains five poems that are reflections of his former homeland Yugoslavia, a country that has recently been torn apart by war. Seven poems that represent some of his impressions of his adopted country (USA), and eight poems that emerged of his observations of the nature, contradictions, and pain of contemporary existence are presented in two following parts of this collection. Final part of this book includes an essay, A Scientist among Writers; short glossary and notes; and the map of the former Yugoslavia. The essay…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This collection includes twenty poems and one essay. Part one of the book contains five poems that are reflections of his former homeland Yugoslavia, a country that has recently been torn apart by war. Seven poems that represent some of his impressions of his adopted country (USA), and eight poems that emerged of his observations of the nature, contradictions, and pain of contemporary existence are presented in two following parts of this collection. Final part of this book includes an essay, A Scientist among Writers; short glossary and notes; and the map of the former Yugoslavia. The essay contains several poetic segments, and one of them was transformed to the poem "Bullfighting al alimon."
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Autorenporträt
Rajko Igic (1937, Despotovo, Serbia) is a Senior Scientist at the J. H. Stroger Hospital of Cook County, Chicago, Illinois. He was formerly a professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacology at the Medical School, University of Tuzla from 1978 to 1992 and Director of the Department of Scientific, Technical, and Educational International Exchange for the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo from 1990 to 1992. After the start of the war in Bosnia, he stayed in Sombor and Novi Sad, Serbia, and in 1993, immigrated to the United States. As a student, Igic had written only a few poems in Serbo-Croatian language, but he continued to write poetry in English when he came to America (Eleven Poems and One Story, 2002; Come, Live in This World, 2006). Igic has authored numerous scientific papers, several textbooks for medical students and scientific writing. He also devised a new combined Cyrilic and Latin alphabet for the Serbo-Croatian language. He recently published a memoir The Destiny of Germans in St. Ivan and Other Writings (2003) and several biographical articles and essays. He is a member of the Academy of American Poets.