D’Haveloose, Wim Archives

- Search for:
0
0

Wim D’Haveloose lives in Ghent and is a reviewer and translator into Dutch,
mainly of plays, among them Harold Pinter’s The Birthday Party and Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman.

The numbers in square brackets refer to the issue of the quarterly in which the article appears.
The unbracketed numbers refer to the starting page of the article.
For entries in multiple issues of the quarterly, the occurrences are separated by semi-colons.

article by, [15] 30

Browse articles

A Landscape Without Figures

Wim D'Haveloose on Patrick White, Voss

I first read Voss about forty years ago and didn’t pick it up again until very recently. A few years later I was somewhat disappointed by one or two of White’s other books and this must have tainted my recollection. I certainly remembered Voss as a powerful metaphor for the condition of modern man, but when I reread it I was surprised by its force and inevitability. The Marxist critic George Lukács once defined the novel as the epic of a world from which the gods have departed. Voss is first and foremost a gripping epic and the gods have indeed disappeared – or almost: there is still spirituality in the air and the characters seem to have developed special antennae for it.

1 Sep 2007

Buy related issues of Slightly Foxed

Loch Eishort, oil on canvas, Shazia Mahmood - Slightly Foxed Issue 15 literary magazine

Issue 15 (1 Sep 2007) (Autumn)

_From£15

Gift wrap available
Subscriber discount
In stock

Customise this page for easy reading

Sign up to our e-newsletter

Sign up for dispatches about new issues, books and podcast episodes, highlights from the archive, events, special offers and giveaways.