XXVII. Holy Thursday Evening. II. A Letter to Niccolo Di Volta -- III. New Year's -- IV. A Letter from Flavia Vamorri -- V. Psych -- VI. Prelude to the Overpoet -- VII. Il Mortarista -- VIII. In the Skin of Three Patients -- IX. Il Mortarista 2 -- X. A Second Letter to Flavia Vamorri -- XI. A Visitation -- XII. La Strada -- XIII. Times with Tristan Dion -- XIV. Enter Sergeant Ivan Proschenko -- XV. I Break a Pact With You, Ezra Pound -- XVI. A Translation of "Canto I" from Dante's Inferno -- XVII. Fuse -- XVIII. Jump Cuts -- XIX. The Battle on the Bridge and the Trials at Century Hall -- XX. The Battle for Century Manor -- XXI. A Letter from Flavia Vamorri -- XXII. After the Funeral -- XXIII. The Affirmation -- XXIV. Holy Lyrics -- XXV. Holy Thursday -- XXVI. A Letter to Amos Heine -- XXVII. Holy Thursday Evening.
Summary:
"When 26-year old Crito di Volta is released after 10 years of psychiatric institutionalization, he develops and launches Motarism, a new socio-political and psycho-spiritual movement through which he de-institutionalizes, and eventually reconnects with, all of humanity. Called "a major accomplishment of Literature" and "the Howl of the 21st century," Marc di Saverio's Crito di Volta is a poetic manifesto on mental illness, faith and urban geography, and a revolt against the platitudes of contemporary Western society."-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.