I have been listening to this for 6 hours and taking notes. I love all these writers and philosophers. Ayn Rand was my least favorite. Clarice Lespector was luminous and water she drown in with absolute freedom
I know portuguese language, so, I want to thank you for recommendations for lusofone literature! Else I have ideas for near episodes: episodes about genre literature such as science fiction (Isaac Asimov, Arthur Clark, Robert Sheclley, Frank Herbert, Philip C.Dick, Clifford Saimak, Stanislav Lem, brothers Strugansky, Ursula Le Guin, Frederick Brown, Andre Norton), detective (Samuel Hammet, James Kane, Dafne Dumorie, Gilbert Chasterton) or action literature (Cormac Mackarty, David Mottel).
profound analysis, can make authors, information and philosophy combined with direction, university classrooms, Ph. D. research scholars hugely benefit, one gets deeper into the author, congratulations, keep it up.
Be carful child you will then love to die Existence a’nt a play it’s life taking different shapes Be ready for a beautiful journey will began when philosophy is dead by two hands of little boy mystery it’s just like Peter Pan.
3:44 Portuguese j's are NOT pronounced like h's. They sound much more like english j's, like in "journal". You're projecting spanish onto a entirely different language, specially regarding pronunciation.
For those into Brazilian literature, I strongly recommend Nelson Rodrigues, Guimarães Rosa and Lima Barreto. I assume most people already know Machado de Assis, because he was the most famous of all.
You are definitely one of my favorite channels. The pace of your ability to place your energies in many diverse discussions of artistry, music in the background, paintings, and explorations of touches of psychological and philosophical elements of writers and their histories I have been listening for six hours and have 27 pages of my own notes. I will address the love of Clarice Lespector and a few other writers I love from South America as soon as I rest. I will follow up on this discussion today and fulfill my obligation to explain what I think. I love you with all my heart.❤
I think that characterizing someone as „Brazilian Kafka“ is problematic. It is implying that she is like someone, and not just herself, writing her own story, having her own experiences. The title feels like she’s a copy or a secondary placed author behind the „better“ Author from the west. Literature and Authors should be analyzed in their Contexts. Doesn’t matter if it’s the historical, social, Artistic, Psychological context. And yes she may have been influenced by Kafka, but that doesn’t make her the Brazilian Equivalent, or Copy.
She explicitly took inspiration from Kafka, plus he is more well known so to market her in this way towards people who may not have heard of her draws more intrigue from Kafka fans, thus widening her own audience.
It is the cockroach connection. A facile comparison for sure, but since Kafka wrote a novella about becoming a cockroach, and she wrote a novel about a fed up housewife who eats a cockroach, people be like “Brazilian Kafka”. To me the better analogy would be to a Virginia Woolf. Woolf was like an English Lispector.
My favorite by her is stil "A Maçã no Escuro". The Apple in the Dark, to me is a feminine perspective of how the psyche of a man opperates through birth, death and rebirth, the only male protagonist of Clarice's when we think of her novels. Martin commited a crime and dives into the darkness of an evening walking through a moor which is so darkened by that evening's night sky, it won't make no difference if he closed his eyes. I feel like she had read crime and punishment by Dostoievski and is inspired by it. The book is also divided into parts. Whereas Dostoievski's novel is divided into 6 parts, Lispector's is divided into 3: "Como se faz um homem" (How a man is made), "Nascimento do herói" (the hero's birth), a "Maçã no Escuro" (the apple in the dark). Looove it!
She's one of my favorite Brazilian writers. I really don't think anyone that isn't Brazilian or at least knows football history can really understand the kind of writing the likes of her, Nelson Rodrigues and other contemporaries such as Armando Nogueira did. She was, above all, a Botafogo fan, and although she didn't understand too much of the sport, it clearly showed in her writing. Man, I love her.
O ethos dela é perfeitamente descrito numa crônica que ela escreveu a pedido do Armando Nogueira. Não lembro o título, acho que "O Botafogo e Eu, Coitada", mas aquilo ali é o verdadeiro sentimento de um torcedor. Vocês são brasileiros, não tem como escapar da cultura do seu país, e particularmente eu acho *essencial* entender a dinâmica de clubes do Brasil para entender personalidades por aqui... podem me chamar de lunático ou coisa do tipo, mas é o que é. EDIT: como eu sugeri em meu comentário original, não acho que vocês realmente consigam entender a obra dela como um todo sem entender a posição dela dentro do mundo futebolístico. Brasil e futebol são inseparáveis. Mas nunca vou convencê-los, então meio que tanto faz.
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Clarice!! Yes🎉 "Lispector was like a quantum physicist" - couldn't agree more! Excellent video.
I'm very intrigued. I'll return after I have read a novel or two of her work. Thank you for posting such an interesting video.
I love her! She completely changed how I think about writing
Men The Brazilian literature have some Genius writers never knowloged.
I'm Brazilian and I'm so happy with your comment! Thank you!
there ia no brasilien original, es ist alles nur geklaut 😮
Thank you for intorducing me to Clarice, in this episode - really exciting. Definitely going to check this out. Really great !
Lovely summary, thnx! It’s true, her writing is it’s own universe…primordial…
I have been listening to this for 6 hours and taking notes. I love all these writers and philosophers.
Ayn Rand was my least favorite.
Clarice Lespector was luminous and water she drown in with absolute freedom
@cheri238 "and water she drown in with absolute freedom" um, what? 😂
I know portuguese language, so, I want to thank you for recommendations for lusofone literature! Else I have ideas for near episodes: episodes about genre literature such as science fiction (Isaac Asimov, Arthur Clark, Robert Sheclley, Frank Herbert, Philip C.Dick, Clifford Saimak, Stanislav Lem, brothers Strugansky, Ursula Le Guin, Frederick Brown, Andre Norton), detective (Samuel Hammet, James Kane, Dafne Dumorie, Gilbert Chasterton) or action literature (Cormac Mackarty, David Mottel).
profound analysis, can make authors, information and philosophy combined with direction, university classrooms, Ph. D. research scholars hugely benefit, one gets deeper into the author, congratulations, keep it up.
Been to São Paulo and Rio Ukraine was on my list too
I never heard of her but will definitely look her up
thanks #fictionbeast🎉
Gonna go back in time to rizz up Clarice Lispector. Mysterious, beautiful, genius.
03:33 this makes me think of Eve Babitz and her fire accident
Kafka is Kafka, period, and there's no other Kafka. However! I'm certain that Lispector wouldn't want comparison to any other writer.
I used to date a girl with a Kafkaesque Brazilian
Yay!
YES!
She did not write a novella about becoming a cockroach. She wrote an entire novel about eating a cockroach. [mic drops]
Your summations are always an intricate pleasure but sometimes I wish you would be more subtle giving away story endings. Ex..The car accident.
Be carful child you will then love to die
Existence a’nt a play it’s life taking different shapes
Be ready for a beautiful journey will began when philosophy is dead by two hands of little boy mystery it’s just like Peter Pan.
Carson McCullers and Clarice would've been friends.
3:44 Portuguese j's are NOT pronounced like h's.
They sound much more like english j's, like in "journal".
You're projecting spanish onto a entirely different language, specially regarding pronunciation.
03:38*
What's her OF?
Água-viva in portuguese is also as we call the jellyfish
For those into Brazilian literature, I strongly recommend Nelson Rodrigues, Guimarães Rosa and Lima Barreto. I assume most people already know Machado de Assis, because he was the most famous of all.
❤
Thank you for introducing me to this amazing writer. I would never have heard of her if not for you.
Your channel is awesome!! Thank you for exposing theses interesting authors and their stories to everyone.
“Be careful with Clarice. It's not literature. It's witchcraft.”
Kafka teria q comer mt feijão c farinha p chegar perto de Clarice 😅
You are definitely one of my favorite channels.
The pace of your ability to place your energies in many diverse discussions of artistry, music in the background, paintings, and explorations of touches of psychological and philosophical elements of writers and their histories
I have been listening for six hours and have 27 pages of my own notes.
I will address the love of Clarice Lespector and a few other writers I love from South America as soon as I rest. I will follow up on this discussion today and fulfill my obligation to explain what I think.
I love you with all my heart.❤
Heard Clarice Lispector from Dr. Ellie Anderson and Dr. David Pena Guzman in their Overthink podcast. Good review here btw. Thanks! ❤
I think that characterizing someone as „Brazilian Kafka“ is problematic. It is implying that she is like someone, and not just herself, writing her own story, having her own experiences. The title feels like she’s a copy or a secondary placed author behind the „better“ Author from the west. Literature and Authors should be analyzed in their Contexts. Doesn’t matter if it’s the historical, social, Artistic, Psychological context. And yes she may have been influenced by Kafka, but that doesn’t make her the Brazilian Equivalent, or Copy.
It's not that deep. She just has similarities with kafka..that's it.
She explicitly took inspiration from Kafka, plus he is more well known so to market her in this way towards people who may not have heard of her draws more intrigue from Kafka fans, thus widening her own audience.
It is the cockroach connection. A facile comparison for sure, but since Kafka wrote a novella about becoming a cockroach, and she wrote a novel about a fed up housewife who eats a cockroach, people be like “Brazilian Kafka”. To me the better analogy would be to a Virginia Woolf. Woolf was like an English Lispector.
My favorite by her is stil "A Maçã no Escuro". The Apple in the Dark, to me is a feminine perspective of how the psyche of a man opperates through birth, death and rebirth, the only male protagonist of Clarice's when we think of her novels. Martin commited a crime and dives into the darkness of an evening walking through a moor which is so darkened by that evening's night sky, it won't make no difference if he closed his eyes. I feel like she had read crime and punishment by Dostoievski and is inspired by it. The book is also divided into parts. Whereas Dostoievski's novel is divided into 6 parts, Lispector's is divided into 3: "Como se faz um homem" (How a man is made), "Nascimento do herói" (the hero's birth), a "Maçã no Escuro" (the apple in the dark). Looove it!
Hour of the Star became a movie in 1985 ("A Hora da Estrela", dir. Suzana Amaral). Marcélia Cartaxo won the 1986 Berlin Silver Bear for best actor.
Clarice!!! I love her!!! 😍💜🦋
Amazing piece as always! Now want to read her definitely!
Thomas Pynchon needs a video or ten!
Paradox in humans is: gamblers enjoy losing more than winning. Addiction to pain is bigger than to pleasure. Proven fact in sociology👑learn B 4 I die🙏
Not sure gamblers like losing.
@@moondust1798 Working with interior decorators/consultants will bring lots artwork sales to artist such as yourself. Be friendly, savvy, smart
Lacan
This channel is so great. I could see a LSAT reading comprehension passage about her life.
Thank you so much!! I love your thoughts about clarice!!
Amazing Clarice Lispector
Muito obrigado pelo video
Brasileiro acompanhando este canal? Que bom!
Such a great analysis. Thank you!! ❤
It's funny that I came to this same conclusion, of structure being artificially created by us humans, as a result of my life experiences.
Thank you for posting such a great video!
I love your channel ❤
Nice issue.
❤❤❤❤
She's one of my favorite Brazilian writers. I really don't think anyone that isn't Brazilian or at least knows football history can really understand the kind of writing the likes of her, Nelson Rodrigues and other contemporaries such as Armando Nogueira did. She was, above all, a Botafogo fan, and although she didn't understand too much of the sport, it clearly showed in her writing. Man, I love her.
Como assim mano
what? haha
@@olgamarinho vocês já pegaram as crônicas dela pra ler?
O ethos dela é perfeitamente descrito numa crônica que ela escreveu a pedido do Armando Nogueira. Não lembro o título, acho que "O Botafogo e Eu, Coitada", mas aquilo ali é o verdadeiro sentimento de um torcedor. Vocês são brasileiros, não tem como escapar da cultura do seu país, e particularmente eu acho *essencial* entender a dinâmica de clubes do Brasil para entender personalidades por aqui... podem me chamar de lunático ou coisa do tipo, mas é o que é.
EDIT: como eu sugeri em meu comentário original, não acho que vocês realmente consigam entender a obra dela como um todo sem entender a posição dela dentro do mundo futebolístico. Brasil e futebol são inseparáveis. Mas nunca vou convencê-los, então meio que tanto faz.
Quanto brasileiro acompanhando este canal! Que incrível!
Lispector doesnt need to be compare with Kafka!