Emmanuel Tugny
Emmanuel Tugny
In the past 50 years, significant progress has been made in mapping and understanding Scandinavia during the Viking Age. Archaeologists and historians have carefully studied various sources, such as ancient postholes and thousand-year-old grape seeds, in their efforts to uncover the truth about the Viking world.This work is crucial because the Vikings did not document their history, and what we know is based on exaggerated accounts from monks and sagas. However, with the help of patience and modern technology, researchers are slowly piecing together the puzzle. While considerable progress has been made, there are still unanswered questions.World History invites you on a fascinating journey to bygone eras, allowing you to explore the greatest events in history. Take a trip back in time - to the frontlines of World War 2, to the Viking raids, and to the religious rituals of ancient Egypt. World History is for everyone who would like to know more about the exciting and dramatic events of the past.
Emmanuel Tugny mène parallèllement son trajet de romancier (chez Léo Scheer/LaureLi notamment) et son travail d'auteur-compositeur, poly-instrumentiste et arrangeur. Est-ce que tout cela ici ne surgit pas au même point, grâce à la lecture numérique ? - ce qu'on retrouve dans son blog Mediapart. Au terme d'un séjour de trois ans au Brésil, voyages mais aussi enregistrements et écriture, Bossa reprend la mythologie de la rue. Une histoire des corps, une histoire que la rue ou le fait divers peut rendre sauvage ou tragique. Mais c'est là que s'enracine le rythme, et l'écriture comme danse ou transe du corps et de la voix. Tugny, dans Bossa, n'écrit pas sagement comme le romancier. On casse la poésie, on invente une danse du texte. À cette danse s'adjoint la peintre Bernadette Février : une fresque qui en accompagne l'érotisme, en souligne les ruptures, les densités. La fresque surgit sous le texte, peut s'y mêler pleine page, et devient à son tour la carte qui nous y emmène. Et comment ne pas insérer dans le livre numérique lui-même Tugny en studio, là où son texte s'enracine dans l'univers de Henri Michaux... Et tout aussi bien oublier tout cela pour lire Bossa comme écriture d'une histoire violente, qui interroge le Brésil et nous-mêmes, notre aspiration à cette aventure humaine là où le corps n'a pas été gommé. FB
In the past 50 years, significant progress has been made in mapping and understanding Scandinavia during the Viking Age. Archaeologists and historians have carefully studied various sources, such as ancient postholes and thousand-year-old grape seeds, in their efforts to uncover the truth about the Viking world.This work is crucial because the Vikings did not document their history, and what we know is based on exaggerated accounts from monks and sagas. However, with the help of patience and modern technology, researchers are slowly piecing together the puzzle. While considerable progress has been made, there are still unanswered questions.World History invites you on a fascinating journey to bygone eras, allowing you to explore the greatest events in history. Take a trip back in time - to the frontlines of World War 2, to the Viking raids, and to the religious rituals of ancient Egypt. World History is for everyone who would like to know more about the exciting and dramatic events of the past.
Des ficelles et du sang, un zip. C'est notre Cantique des Cantiques, mais façon clic-clac, zap, sans l'onctueux sirop de patiente tendresse.
Per the author: "The book has one high ambition. It has tried to tell the sad story of the wilderness itself-to show, from the woodsman's view-point, the play of great forces which have been tearing down his home and turning it into the flesh and bone of cities." But this story is much more than that. It revolves around Silas Strong and his distaste for the modernization and destruction of his beloved forest surroundings, and how it pleases him to teach younger folk how to appreciate that which has been given us. He takes matters into his own hands, as only Silas Strong can do. Addison Irving Bacheller was an American journalist and writer who founded the first modern newspaper syndicate in the United States. He was a graduate of St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York in 1882.