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theanonymoses 's review for:
Silk
by Alessandro Baricco
Before venturing on to the novella, I must say that I admire Ann Goldstein's translation. I'm also slowly wading my way into her translation of Italo Calvino's [b: The Written World and the Unwritten World|22749722|The Written World And The Unwritten World Essays|Italo Calvino|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1623377726l/22749722._SY75_.jpg|14598796]
Silk's use of literary interpolation permeates the entire story, imbuing the tale with a mildly obsessive repetition, a quality that I think Baricco ties to love. All of this is kept afloat with Baricco's lyrical and light prose.
Silk's use of literary interpolation permeates the entire story, imbuing the tale with a mildly obsessive repetition, a quality that I think Baricco ties to love. All of this is kept afloat with Baricco's lyrical and light prose.