In Profane Friendship, Harold Brodkey tells an odd and strangely beautiful Venetian love story, sounding its depths with the suppleness and virtuosity of style that in recent years have won him worldwide admiration as a uniquely gifted American writer. Growing up in Venice in the s, Niles O'Hara, the son of an expatriate American novelist /5(5). Buy Profane Friendship by Harold Brodkey online at Alibris. We have new and used copies available, in 5 editions - starting at $ Shop bltadwin.ru Count: An exploration of love that slides tissues of earthly friendship and love under the Brodkey microscope and finds the cell walls of the human soul. In , Brodkey announced in The New Yorker that he has AIDS. As in The Runaway Soul (), Brodkey deals in shadings, quarter tones, nuances, and half-gestures that plant a raw reality on the page, a Nowness, that stops time and fixes each slice.
Harold Brodkey. RANDOM HOUSE QBOOKS Profane Friendship Harold Brodkey ABOUT THE AUTHOR Harold Brodkey's major novel, The Runaway Soul,. Front Cover. Author: Harold Brodkey. Publisher: Random House ISBN: Category: Fiction Page: View: Read Now». Find many great new used options and get the best deals for Profane Friendship by Harold Brodkey (, Hardcover) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! In Profane Friendship, Harold Brodkey tells an odd and strangely beautiful Venetian love story, sounding its depths with the suppleness and virtuosity of style that in recent years have won him worldwide admiration as a uniquely gifted American writer. Growing up in Venice in the s, Niles O'Hara, the son of an expatriate American novelist.
Searching, comic, romantic, and ironic, Profane Friendship is a remarkable study of a strange, provocative, powerful relationship conducted in the matchlessly human-scaled, triumphantly beautiful setting of the Growing up in Venice in the 's, Niles O'Hara, the son of an expatriate writer, befriends a Venetian boy, Giangiacomo Gallieni. An exploration of love that slides tissues of earthly friendship and love under the Brodkey microscope and finds the cell walls of the human soul. In , Brodkey announced in The New Yorker that he has AIDS. As in The Runaway Soul (), Brodkey deals in shadings, quarter tones, nuances, and half-gestures that plant a raw reality on the page, a Nowness, that stops time and fixes each slice. Profane Friendship is a remarkable depiction of an intense and enduring relationship conducted in the triumphantly alluring setting of the world's most beautiful city. Searching, comic, romantic, and ironic. Harold Brodkey's novel is at once the most sumptuous modern evocation of Venice and a truly singular exploration of human emotion and passion.
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