'Nothing More To Lose' Forges A Connection To Palestine
THE BODY PALESTINE: A REVIEW OF NAJWAN DARWISH’S NOTHING MORE TO LOSE
ADAM DAY KENYON REVIEW
It’s hard to read Nothing More to Lose and not also think of the work of authors equally cogent in addressing the distorted and ambiguous reality of the administered world like Bulgakov, Genet, Kafka, Camus, Jakov Lind, Miguel Mihura, not to mention Fanon, all of whom wrote brilliantly in response to the oppression of individuals and groups and the suppression of socio-political freedoms.
KENYON REVIEW
The edgily modern poetry of Najwan Darwish
SARAH IRVING The Electronic Intifada
NOTHING MORE TO LOSE BY NAJWAN DARWISH
ERIC DEAN WILSON
Darwish stretches Rimbaud’s idea into ethnic identity. At various times, the speaker identifies as not only Palestinian but Kurd, Amazigh, Armenian, Arab, Sephardic Jew, Syrian, and Ancient Egyptian, to name a few, encompassing diaspora groups across ethnicities, religions, histories, and nationalities.
ERIC DEAN WILSON, THE RUMPUS
Nothing More to Lose By Najwan Darwish
" Darwish’s poetry is a welcome change in poetic writing in Arabic "
World Literature Today
Nothing More to Lose by Najwan Darwish (trans Kareem James Abu-Zeid)
INTELLECTUS SPECULATIVUS
"Darwish has really given us poetry that reveals one person’s experience of the Palestinian condition; Nothing More To Lose is a beautiful, painful collection that should be given to everyone who wants to talk about the Middle East before they say another word."
INTELLECTUS SPECULATIVUS
nOTHING MORE TO LOSE
THE ROUND EARTH'S IMAGINED CORNERS
He writes honestly but unsentimentally. His writing shocks, but he is not writing to shock. He is writing to be true.
THE ROUND EARTH'S IMAGINED CORNERS