Shklovsky: Witness to an Era Scandinavia which creates a blurred sense

which creates a blurred sense of temporal reality and evokes the strange workings of time in the universe of grief

a monologue whose scope is both personal and cosmic

their origins

which are volatile and unstable because they expose language as an arbitrary construct made of interchangeable parts

His romantic images stand as challenges to both tragedy and nihilism … An Asian Romeo and Juliet

Shklovsky: Witness to an Era Scandinavia which creates a blurred senseShklovsky: Witness to an Era is a blend of riotous anecdote, personal history, and literary reflection . . . Shklovsky: Witness to an Era is a blend of riotous anecdote, personal history, and literary reflection, collecting interviews with Viktor Shklovsky conducted by scholar Serena Vitale in the '70s, toward the end of the great critics life, and in the face of interference and even veiled threats of violence from the Soviet government. Shklovskys