Coffee House Press
Socialist Realism
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Title: Socialist Realism
Author: Trisha Low
ISBN: 9781566895514
Publisher: Coffee House Press
Published: 2019
Binding: Paperback
Language: English
Edition: First Edition
Number of Pages: 168
Condition Note: Excellent, unmarked copy with little wear and tight binding. We ship in recyclable American-made mailers. 100% money-back guarantee on all orders.
Publisher Description: Moving West-from Singapore to America, from New York to California--a woman examines the myth of "finding home" even as she comes to terms with its impossibilities. When Trisha Low moves West, her journey is motivated by the need to arrive "somewhere better"--someplace utopian, like revolution; or safe, like home; or even clarifying, like identity. Instead, she faces the end of her relationships, a family whose values she has difficulty sharing, and America's casual racism, sexism, and homophobia. In this book-length essay, the problem of how to account for one's life comes to the fore--sliding unpredictably between memory, speculation, self-criticism, and art criticism, Low seeks answers that she knows she won't find. Attempting to reconcile her desires with her radical politics, she asks: do our quests to fulfill our deepest wishes propel us forward, or keep us trapped in the rubble of our deteriorating world?
Author: Trisha Low
ISBN: 9781566895514
Publisher: Coffee House Press
Published: 2019
Binding: Paperback
Language: English
Edition: First Edition
Number of Pages: 168
Condition Note: Excellent, unmarked copy with little wear and tight binding. We ship in recyclable American-made mailers. 100% money-back guarantee on all orders.
Publisher Description: Moving West-from Singapore to America, from New York to California--a woman examines the myth of "finding home" even as she comes to terms with its impossibilities. When Trisha Low moves West, her journey is motivated by the need to arrive "somewhere better"--someplace utopian, like revolution; or safe, like home; or even clarifying, like identity. Instead, she faces the end of her relationships, a family whose values she has difficulty sharing, and America's casual racism, sexism, and homophobia. In this book-length essay, the problem of how to account for one's life comes to the fore--sliding unpredictably between memory, speculation, self-criticism, and art criticism, Low seeks answers that she knows she won't find. Attempting to reconcile her desires with her radical politics, she asks: do our quests to fulfill our deepest wishes propel us forward, or keep us trapped in the rubble of our deteriorating world?
