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Dhalgren Tapa blanda – 1 mayo 1996
Opciones de compra y complementos
- Longitud de impresión801 páginas
- IdiomaInglés
- EditorialSOS Free Stock
- Fecha de publicación1 mayo 1996
- Dimensiones13.97 x 4.45 x 22.86 cm
- ISBN-100819562998
- ISBN-13978-0819562999
Descripción del producto
Biografía del autor
Detalles del producto
- Editorial : SOS Free Stock
- Fecha de publicación : 1 mayo 1996
- Idioma : Inglés
- Longitud de impresión : 801 páginas
- ISBN-10 : 0819562998
- ISBN-13 : 978-0819562999
- Peso del producto : 930 g
- Dimensiones : 13.97 x 4.45 x 22.86 cm
- Opiniones de los clientes:
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Opiniones de clientes
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella5 estrellas54%19%11%7%9%54%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella4 estrellas54%19%11%7%9%19%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella3 estrellas54%19%11%7%9%11%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella2 estrellas54%19%11%7%9%7%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella1 estrella54%19%11%7%9%9%
Las opiniones de los clientes, incluidas las valoraciones del producto, ayudan a otros clientes a obtener más información sobre el producto y a decidir si es el adecuado para ellos.
Para calcular el desglose general de valoraciones y porcentajes, no utilizamos un simple promedio. Nuestro sistema también considera factores como cuán reciente es una reseña y si el autor de la opinión compró el producto en Amazon. También analiza las reseñas para verificar su fiabilidad.
Más información sobre cómo funcionan las opiniones de los clientes en AmazonPrincipales reseñas de España
Reseñas más importantes de otros países
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FReseñado en Italia el 3 de julio de 2023
2,0 de 5 estrellas Pointless and repetitive
A waste of time (and money).
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Billy BathgateReseñado en Australia el 7 de octubre de 2022
5,0 de 5 estrellas Not for everyone, but I liked it.
There is a lot going on in this book. I already had a second hand copy, and was listening on audible. I wanted this copy just as part of my SF Masterworks collection, and to go on the shelf.
Read along as I listened - print and binding quality is fine.
The book itself though - lots of sexual and LGBT themes. Some violence.
Is one of those books where things get a little confused, and you have to fill in the gaps, and by the end, there are a lot of questions left unanswered.
I liked it though. It's the kind of book that will stick in my mind.
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Joseph KreuwelsReseñado en Alemania el 7 de abril de 2025
5,0 de 5 estrellas top
top
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SWReseñado en el Reino Unido el 2 de mayo de 2014
5,0 de 5 estrellas Unbelievable.
I put off reading this book for too long, but also feel I have benefitted from coming to it after more life and reading. Somehow it is inexplicable without being frustrating and in fact is oddly fulfilling precisely because it cannot be explained. The writing is in itself awesome. The breadth and depth of its ideas is inspiring. Right now it stands as my favourite novel ever and while I know that awe is partly due to having just emerged from it, it is just too huge an experience not to leave a lifelong mark.
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Glenn RussellReseñado en Estados Unidos el 29 de noviembre de 2017
5,0 de 5 estrellas Fantastic read!
Dhalgren - Samuel R. Delany’s maddening combination of, to name just three, Cormac McCarthy’s The Road, South American magical realism and an American poetic rendition of Irvine Welsh’s Trainspotting. One of the strangest, most bizarre, weirdest novels ever to rise to cult classic status - a kind of x-rated fairy tale covered in soot. Yet there something epic, even mythic running through its nine hundred pages that makes this work truly compelling.
Delany penned five published novels prior to his twenty-third birthday and shortly thereafter was hospitalized having suffered a nervous breakdown. Lying in his mental health ward bed for days, his imagination molded and shaped vast charred sections of a hidden city. Reading Dhalgren, my sense is the novel’s post-apocalyptic Bellona was that city. And the author continued revisiting its smoldering precincts in the ensuing years as he wrote his massive work published in 1975 when age thirty-three.
Not a conventional storyline so much as a series of images and events swirling up from the author's inner vision, a novel spun from the fantasies and daydreams of youth as if expressing the repressed desires of legions of stoned college sophomores combined with the steamrolling fury of angry 1960s countercultural, all heaped up into a colossal explosion scorching prim, prissy middle class, consumerist America into oblivion. No wonder Delany's radical, eccentric novel amassed a cult following both then and now.
Our main character is Kid, age twenty-seven, and we follow his odyssey from the day of arrival roaming around burned out, isolated, cutoff, mostly deserted Bellona, a city located on a map at very center of this futuristic, surreal America, far out and spaced out on the plains of a state that might be Kansas. Kid and author Samuel Delany share much in common: 1) mixed racial identity: Kid is half-white, half American Indian, 2) fluid, gender hopping sexuality - Kid has oodles of sex with both men and women, and 3) a past bout of mental illness resulting in hospitalization.
Kid is also a drifter who suffers from partial amnesia – he can’t recall his own or his parent’s name although he remembers his mother was an American Indian. All-in-all, irrespective of a reader’s racial background, sexual orientation, intellectual acumen or mental stability, nearly anyone can identify with Kid both to their heart’s content and heartache's content.
Similar to others gang members in Bellona, Kid wears an “orchid,” that is, seven curved blades, each about ten inches long held in place over hand and fingers by an adjustable metal wristband. Yet kid is a poet. The combination of hard and soft, violence and sensitivity is reminiscent of the sixties rock group Iron Butterfly - hard like iron, delicate like a butterfly. And the kid walks with one bare foot and a sandal on his other foot. Along with the widespread importation of yoga, meditation, chanting mantras and other Eastern practices, wearing sandals and going barefoot were very much part of sixties youth culture.
Bellona is complete freedom – the ideas from Jerry Rubin’s Do IT! are taken to heart. Why not? This is a city without babies or toddlers or snot nosed kids, without spouses or parents or police, a city where nobody has to work for money since food can be stolen from abandoned houses and one can always sleep free in the park and have access to an unlimited supply of dope. Although somewhat forgivable since spawned from the imagination of author as young man, I myself found all the many sexual scenes both puerile and ungracious. Delany’s Bellona forms a fantasy world of perpetually healthy, sexually charged twentysomethings, where there is never any need for doctors, dentists or pharmacists, where women never have periods or get pregnant and sex is nothing more than the sheer pleasure and intensity of the act itself.
Three of my favorite parts: discussions on the nature of poetry, art and literature with Ernest Newboy, aged poet and Bellona’s version of Obi-Wan Kenobi; the magical mystery tour aspect of the scorpions, those colorful, vivid, holographic images enveloping certain gang members; the postmodern twists in the long concluding chapter undercutting, questioning and challenging any sense of normality in our perceiving the world and reading Dhalgren, the very novel we hold in our hands.
I agree with a number of other reviewers - there isn’t that much middle ground; this is one novel you will either love or hate. Philip K. Dick complained it was trash and threw it away. Perhaps he was thrown off by the foul language and explicit sex scenes. Yet I can see how for many readers disgruntled with all the nasty, tawdry, overly judgmental, superficial crap thrown in their faces, reading Dhalgren is always a satisfying, joyful hit. Lastly, my advice: don’t give up on the novel too soon as it does get better the further you read. And if you get bogged down, play some good old sixties music like Kenny Rogers singing Just Dropped In To See What Condition My Condition Was In or Santana’s Soul Sacrifice or, as a last resort, the long version of In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida.