Oeuvres

Eugène Fromentin
Paul Hartmann Éditeur

Andrè Malraux
Librairie Gallimard

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Le point du jour NRF

Goethe
Christian Wegner Verlag

Voltaire
Editions du Chêne

Marcel Proust
Editions Gallimard

Marcel Proust
Gallimard

Randall Jarrell
The Noonday Press. Farrar, Straus and Giroux

Poet, novelist, critic, and teacher, Randall Jarrell was a diverse literary talent with a distinctive voice, by turns imaginative, realistic, sensitive, and ironic. His poetry, whether dealing with art, war, memories of childhood, or the loneliness of everyday life, is powerful and moving. A poet of colloquial language, ample generosity, and intimacy, Jarrell wrote beautifully "of the American landscape," as James Atlas noted in American Poetry Review, "[with] a broad humanism that enabled him to give voice to those had been given none of their own."

The Complete Poems is the definitive volume of Randall Jarrell's verse, including Selected Poems (1955), with notes by the author; The Woman at the Washington Zoo (1960), which won the National Book Award for Poetry; and The Lost World (1965), "his last and best book," according to Robert Lowell. This volume also brings together several of Jarrell's uncollected or posthumously published poems as well as his Rilke translations.

Céline
Editions Gallimard

Alfred Döblin
Walter Verlag

Alfred Lichtenstein
Arche Verlag AG, Raabe Vitali

Shlomo Carlebach, Susan Yael Mesinai
Jason Aronson Inc.