It should be emphasized that I Burn Paris is not a programmatic novel. Yes, there's a message here, and an ideology on offer, but Jasie� „ski's expressionistic instincts take over for wonderful long stretches... â€" M.A. Orthofer, The Complete Review
Jasie� „ski's apocalyptic vanguardism sees catastrophe as clearing the way for organisation and the plan. ... [His] dialectic of rotting dispersion and tailored compactness traces a fantasy space in which, too often, we still dwell. â€" Mute Magazine
Jasie� „ski's I Burn Paris reveals a still largely forgotten moment: post-avant-garde and pre-Socialist Realist. Aesthetically, the moment was a fantastical one: quasi-Surrealist, hallucinogenic, and grotesque. â€" Marci Shore, Times Literary Supplement
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paperback版に関連付けられています。
Poet, novelist, and playwright, Bruno Jasienski (1901--1938) was born in Klimontow, Poland. The unquestionable leader of Polish Futurism, his manifestos and poetry were marked by dynamism and absurdity. In 1925, Jasienski emigrated to France but was deported after his novel
I Burn Paris was published in 1928. He spent the last decade of his life in the Soviet Union writing in both Polish and Russian. Arrested in 1937, Jasienski was expelled from the Party, put on trial, and sentenced to fifteen years in the gulag, but was executed on September 17, 1938, in Moscow's Butyrka prison.
--このテキストは、
paperback版に関連付けられています。
![[Bruno Jasieński, Soren Gauger, Marcin Piekoszewski]のI Burn Paris (English Edition)](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61lswc8219L._SY346_.jpg)
