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Nordic Council Literature Prize nominee Kim Simonsen introduces a new poetics to Faroese literature rooted in natural history, philosophy, and the materiality of all things.
The rhetorical title of this collection posits the crisis that is underway. Simonsen asks: as a species among species, all composed of the matter of the universe, how has our compulsion toclassify everything hierarchically estranged us from ourselves, each other, and Earth'secosystems? Simonsen challenges our anthropocentric pursuit of knowledge, exploringhumankind's relationship with itself as an element of the natural world. What good does it do fora person to wake up one morning this side of the new millennium follows the struggles of itsnarrator as he reckons with intensifying estrangement from his fellow organisms, graduallyturning to the greater kinship of matter to find continuity, connection, and solace.
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Nordic Council Literature Prize nominee Kim Simonsen introduces a new poetics to Faroese literature rooted in natural history, philosophy, and the materiality of all things.
The rhetorical title of this collection posits the crisis that is underway. Simonsen asks: as a species among species, all composed of the matter of the universe, how has our compulsion toclassify everything hierarchically estranged us from ourselves, each other, and Earth'secosystems? Simonsen challenges our anthropocentric pursuit of knowledge, exploringhumankind's relationship with itself as an element of the natural world. What good does it do fora person to wake up one morning this side of the new millennium follows the struggles of itsnarrator as he reckons with intensifying estrangement from his fellow organisms, graduallyturning to the greater kinship of matter to find continuity, connection, and solace.