Nicholas Ripatrazone

The Fine Delight (eBook, ePUB)

Postconciliar Catholic Literature

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

"Where are all the Catholic writers? is a popular question these days. In his beautifully realized new book The Fine Delight, Nicholas Ripatrazone offers an answer: they are among us, writing. With skill and care, he explores the artistry of three superb writers--Ron Hansen, Paul Mariani, and Andre Dubus--as well as several other contemporary Catholic authors. In the process he reveals . . . how reading can be sacramental, enabling us to discover God's presence in our modern world." --James Martin, SJ, author of The Jesuit Guide to (Almost) Everything "The Fine Delight is a text of scholarship and personal consideration of American literature that is marked by and built from postconciliar Catholic thought. Nicholas Ripatrazone has written a highly readable study of the work of writers whose beliefs vary widely, but who share a living engagement with the Word. This book itself is just such an engagement. It will inspire more informed and curious reading." --Alice Elliott Dark, author of In the Gloaming: Stories "Nicholas Ripatrazone offers an insightful interrogation into the theological and aesthetic strategies of contemporary Catholic writers--novelists, poets, and essayists writing in the last fifty years. Aware that the Catholic imagination is not static, he suggests helpful ways to understand how post-Vatican II writers situate their faith in light of their artistic vision. A timely book, Ripatrazone helps extend the critical and pastoral implications of a Catholic literary aesthetic." --Mark Bosco, SJ, author of Graham Greene's Catholic Imagination

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wipf and Stock Publishers
• Seitenzahl: 202
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. April 2013
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781621896203
• Artikelnr.: 63359168

Autorenporträt

Nick Ripatrazone is the author of six books, most recently Good People, a collection of stories. He is a staff writer for The Millions, and a contributor to Esquire, Commonweal, Image, America, The Kenyon Review, and National Public Radio.