Keiner weiß mehr is Brinkmann’s only novel. Moloko Plus has now published the first English translation of this novel (or rather, anti-novel), which counts as one of the most innovative German literary works of the 1960s. According to translator Mark Kanak’s blurb on this beautiful edition No One Knows More ‘offers an insight into the emotionally-fraught marital and personal lives (and thoughts)…
Bacovia’s poem De Artă appeared in his compilation Stanţe burgheze in 1946. Back in Bucharest after having retreated to Bacău for more than twenty years, Bacovia recollects in De Artă the days when he was part of the capital’s inner circle of Romanian Symbolists. In condensed lines, often no longer than a single word, Bacovia vividly and lovingly sketches the atmosphere of those days of decadence. De Artă has…
Gheorghe Vasiliu was a Romanian poet who named himself George Bacovia after his native town Bacău. Bacovia was born there in 1881 and distinguished himself as a talented draughtsman, violinist and poet while being educated at the Prince Ferdinand Gymnasium, now located at George Bacovia Street in Bacău. After…
British author Terry Wilson was a close friend of Brion Gysin’s and William Burroughs’. He is best known for his collaborative work with Brion Gysin Here To Go: Planet R-101, published in 1982. Wilson also authored ‘D’ Train (1985), Dreams of Green Base (1986), Days Lane (2009), Perilous Passage (2012) and collaborated on Gysin’s as yet unpublished Beat Museum – Bardo Hotel. Wilson is also known for his photographic collages…