... en podd om skrivande och litteratur. Ja! Snart i en eter nära dig. Det är Mattias Hagberg, Martin Engberg, Jessica Schiefauer och jag som tillsammans kommer att prata om ämnen som intresserar oss inom detta vida fält.
Håll utkik! Uppdatering kommer när podden finns i sinnevärlden.
La giovane autrice svedese, originaria di Gotemburgo, madre, moglie, scrittrice e libraia, con talento magnifico riesce ad avviluppare inestricabilmente l’attenzione del lettore parlando in modo insieme concreto e simbolico di desiderio, violenza, prevaricazione, protervia, misoginia, potere, conquista, identità, sentimenti, sensibilità, amore. Brillantissimo.... tror jag ändå att man kan lita på maskinöversättningen, som låter såhär:
The young Swedish author, native of Gothenburg, mother, wife, writer and librarian, with magnificent talent, can inevitably envelop the reader’s attention by speaking in a concrete and symbolic way of desire, violence, abuse, prowess, misogyny, power, conquest, identity, feelings, sensitivity, love. Brilliant.Fint ju!
Watching a woman repeatedly subsume her entire emotional and artistic life to a totally worthless man for years is as exhausting to me in fiction as it is in real life, and while I suppose “we had a healthy relationship! the end” is a pretty short story if I am going to read about straight women I would prefer they be doing something more interesting than being made miserable by men over the course of a thousand pages—because, in the end, that’s not a book about women, it’s a book about dudes. So much of the Neapolitan quartet is about Nino! and let’s face it, Nino really, really sucks. It’s like reading early Margaret Atwood, where for a certain amount of time you’re like OMG yes exactly all men will fail you and then at a certain point you’re like, Lady, just go do something else. To me, certain books seem to suggest that the essential struggles of women’s lives center on negotiating boundaries with emotional labor, with raising children, and with male lovers, partners, and husbands, but that’s an essentialism that also serves to universalize heterosexuality and the nuclear family unit and leaves out whole swathes of other women’s lived experiences and histories and struggles.
