John Sherman; and, Dhoya (eBook, ePUB) - Yeats, W. B.
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W. B. Yeats' 'John Sherman; and, Dhoya' is a compelling novel that explores the themes of love, betrayal, and magic in a mystical setting. Written in Yeats' characteristic poetic and lyrical style, the book transports readers to a world where reality blends seamlessly with the supernatural. The narrative is rich with symbolism and allegory, offering a unique reading experience that challenges conventional storytelling techniques. As one of Yeats' lesser-known works, 'John Sherman; and, Dhoya' showcases his versatility as a writer beyond his renowned poetry. W. B. Yeats, a celebrated Irish poet…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
W. B. Yeats' 'John Sherman; and, Dhoya' is a compelling novel that explores the themes of love, betrayal, and magic in a mystical setting. Written in Yeats' characteristic poetic and lyrical style, the book transports readers to a world where reality blends seamlessly with the supernatural. The narrative is rich with symbolism and allegory, offering a unique reading experience that challenges conventional storytelling techniques. As one of Yeats' lesser-known works, 'John Sherman; and, Dhoya' showcases his versatility as a writer beyond his renowned poetry. W. B. Yeats, a celebrated Irish poet and playwright, drew inspiration from folklore, mythology, and the occult, which heavily influenced his literary works. His deep interest in the metaphysical and spiritual realms is evident in 'John Sherman; and, Dhoya', as he weaves together themes of mysticism and the subconscious mind. Yeats' exploration of the supernatural in his writing reflects his fascination with the unknown and the mysterious aspects of human existence. I highly recommend 'John Sherman; and, Dhoya' to readers who appreciate intricate storytelling, poetic prose, and thought-provoking themes. This novel offers a glimpse into Yeats' imaginative world and provides a unique insight into the intersection of reality and fantasy in literature.
Autorenporträt
William Butler Yeats (1865–1939) was a prolific Irish poet, dramatist, and one of the foremost figures of 20th-century literature. A pillar of both the Irish and British literary establishments, he helped to found the Abbey Theatre and, in his later years, served as an Irish Senator. Yeats was born in Dublin, Ireland, and his writing was significantly influenced by the rich cultural history of his homeland and its Celtic mythology. Drawing also on themes of nationalism, Yeats' early work often reflected the preoccupations of the Irish Literary Revival, a movement he was deeply entwined with. In his prose work 'John Sherman; and, Dhoya,' Yeats delves into fictional realms that reveal his early development toward the symbolic and mythic. The collection, which comprises a novella and a mythic tale, showcases his versatility and foreshadows the mystical and esoteric leanings that would come to characterize his later poetry. His literary style evolved over his career, incorporating complex symbolism and deep-set themes of identity, spirituality, and search for meaning. Yeats was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1923, affirming his significance in the world of letters. His works are a testament to the breadth of his literary talent and the depth of his intellectual inquiry.