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       #Post#: 65--------------------------------------------------
       Tero de la Rosa and his RGB LED flash
       By: kkshaha cnd Date: September 12, 2023, 5:32 am
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       Whoever has been lucky enough to read the Complete Works of
       Roland Barthes1, magnificently edited by Éric Marty, cannot help
       but fall in love with an intellectual trajectory that is
       intimidating due to its lucidity and heterogeneity. In fact,
       perhaps it is above all this last aspect – heterogeneity – that
       is its main attraction. And it seems that this is what makes
       writing his biography an extremely difficult task.
       How could it not be to narrate an Phone Number List
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       life of almost 40 years, characterized
       by positions as radical and subtle as they were contradictory on
       the tensions between literature, politics and life of the 20th
       century . Perhaps only a writer like Tiphaine Samoyault – an
       academic, critic and narrator trained in Barthesian thought –
       could have accepted a challenge of that magnitude without
       disappointing. His biography of Roland Barthes , published in
       France in 2015 and now published in Spanish in a very consistent
       translation2, is extraordinary: a portrait that balances the
       lucidity and originality of the influential intellectual and the
       intimacy of the elegant and worldly character.
       [img]
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       Samoyault dedicates approximately 100 of the almost 800 pages of
       the book to understanding one of Barthes' most enigmatic
       periods, that of the end of his life; the Barthes who was
       tenaciously pursuing his last wish – to write a novel – when he
       was hit by a dry cleaner's van on the rue des Écoles, on
       February 25, 1980.3. Barthes was preparing to cross the street
       to enter the Collège de France. The preparation of the novel was
       the last seminar he gave in that pantheon of the French
       intellectual world.
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