Selected Poems - Juhasz, Ferenc
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This Selected is a reprint of the 1970 Penguin edition, where the work shared space with a selection of work by another Hungarian poet, Sándor Weöres. Translated by David Wevill, it forms part of a comprehensive survey from Shearsman Books of Wevill's work as poet and translator, while bringing back into print in English a highly original poet who deserves to be part of the history of European poetry in the 20th century.

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Produktbeschreibung
This Selected is a reprint of the 1970 Penguin edition, where the work shared space with a selection of work by another Hungarian poet, Sándor Weöres. Translated by David Wevill, it forms part of a comprehensive survey from Shearsman Books of Wevill's work as poet and translator, while bringing back into print in English a highly original poet who deserves to be part of the history of European poetry in the 20th century.
Autorenporträt
Ferenc Juhász (1928-2015) was raised in Bia, a village near Budapest. After the Second World War he published his first poems and was hailed as a prodigy of Hungarian poetry. While book-length collections appeared in 1954, 1955 and 1956, Juhász's reputation as a major 20th century poet rests on Struggle with the White Lamb (1964), which contains 'The Boy Changed into a Stag Clamours at the Gate of Secrets', called by W. H. Auden, a very different poet, one of the great poems of our time. Selections of Juhász's work were published almost simultaneously in English in 1970 by Penguin and Oxford University Press. Juhász's central ambition is to be a modern epic poet, to write books of the universe. The recurring experience moving his writing is a fascination and horror over the forms and processes of life on both microcosmic and macrocosmic levels, the cells and the stars, which he describes with unparalleled mastery. He was awarded several Hungarian and international prizes, among them the prestigious Kossuth Prize.