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  • Format: ePub

In "Egoists: A Book of Supermen," James Huneker presents a compelling exploration of the artistic persona through a vivid tapestry of biographical sketches. This work deftly interweaves literary criticism with a nuanced appreciation of individualism, as Huneker delves into the lives of notable figures such as Oscar Wilde, Nietzsche, and Verlaine. Utilizing an impressionistic style rich in metaphor, Huneker captures the essence of the 'superman' ideal, positioning it against the backdrop of late 19th-century existential thought and burgeoning modernism, which interrogated the very nature of the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Egoists: A Book of Supermen," James Huneker presents a compelling exploration of the artistic persona through a vivid tapestry of biographical sketches. This work deftly interweaves literary criticism with a nuanced appreciation of individualism, as Huneker delves into the lives of notable figures such as Oscar Wilde, Nietzsche, and Verlaine. Utilizing an impressionistic style rich in metaphor, Huneker captures the essence of the 'superman' ideal, positioning it against the backdrop of late 19th-century existential thought and burgeoning modernism, which interrogated the very nature of the self and artistic expression. James Huneker, an influential American critic and literary figure, was deeply immersed in the avant-garde movements of his time. His experiences in the vibrant cultural milieu of New York City and his extensive travels through Europe informed his fascination with genius and eccentricity, themes that resonate throughout "Egoists." This book serves as an intellectual odyssey for Huneker, reflecting his belief in the transformative power of art and the importance of individuality in a conformist society. Given its rich thematic depth and keen insights into the nature of art and the artist, "Egoists" is highly recommended for readers seeking to understand the complexities of identity and creativity. Huneker'Äôs engaging prose and discerning observations will captivate scholars, artists, and anyone interested in the interplay between genius and societal norms.

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Autorenporträt
James Huneker, a distinguished figure in the cultural life of America at the turn of the 20th century, was known for his incisive criticism and multifaceted literary contributions. Born on January 31, 1857, in Philadelphia, he became a prominent critic, essayist, and author, imbuing his literary work with a deep understanding of European culture and aesthetics. Huneker's career began as a pianist, after which he transitioned into journalism and criticism, bringing with him a passion for music and art that would heavily influence his writings. In his notable work, 'Egoists, A Book of Supermen' (1909), Huneker profiles several iconic figures of the time, exploring the individualism and uniqueness of characters such as Nietzsche, Stirner, and Ibsen. His analyses do not merely skim the surface but dive into the philosophical undercurrents of his subjects. Huneker's writing style, characterized by his keen observations and erudite commentary, was both accessible to the lay reader and valued by the scholarly community. He was a conduit for bringing complex European intellectual ideas into the American discourse. His other works include 'Iconoclasts: A Book of Dramatists' and 'Visionaries', which similarly reflect his literary prowess and critical acumen. James Huneker's contributions to the literary and critical landscape remained influential, and he continued to inspire readers and writers long after his passing in 1921.