Charles Brasch Journals 1958-1973

Discover the profound insights of one of New Zealand's literary giants with the 'Charles Brasch Journals 1958-1973'. This exceptional hardback edition, sized at 170 x 245 mm and spanning 694 pages, provides a captivating glimpse into the life and thoughts of Charles Brasch during his pivotal years from age 48 to 64. Known as the founder and editor of 'Landfall', New Zealand's premier cultural quarterly, Brasch was a transformative figure in the literary community, blending his role as a public intellectual with a deeply private existence. In this volume, readers will delve into Brasch's connections with celebrated authors and artists such as Frank Sargeson, Colin McCahon, and Janet Frame, uncovering the intricacies of his relationships and his reflections on art and life. This essential collection captures his philanthropic spirit, highlighting his contributions to the arts, including the establishment of the Burns, Hodgkins, and Mozart Fellowships. Perfect for students and scholars of New Zealand literature, 'Charles Brasch Journals 1958-1973' is an indispensable resource that reveals the duality of a man revered as an editor, poet, and patron. Journey through Brasch's intimate thoughts and the emotional landscape that shaped his legacy, making this edition a must-have for any literary collection.