Naja M. Aidt Bücher

In »Carls Buch« reflektiert Naja Marie Aidt über den tragischen Verlust ihres Sohnes Carl. Sie beschreibt den Versuch, das Unbegreifliche zu verstehen, und thematisiert den Umgang mit Trauer, den Verlust geliebter Menschen und die Suche nach Trost in Erinnerungen und Literatur. Ein ergreifendes und sprachlich brillantes Werk.

"Eighteen international writers respond to the open-ended period of social distancing, closures, and illness caused by Covid-19. Compiled during the initial lockdown in Europe, this special collection is a meteoric publishing project with contributions from some of the most exciting and innovative authors working today. Meditating on notions of distance and closeness, sameness and alterity, extinguishing and kindling, Tools for Extinction considers how a common pause might give rise to new modes of domesticity and shift experiences of time. What gestures and actions are we willing to perform to make ourselves, and each other, feel at ease - or at work? What tools and objects are useful, or unprecedentedly useless, to us in the process? And as our species' trademark proclivity for projecting ourselves into the future is disrupted, might we come to see the buildings, animals, plants, and foodstuffs around us in a new light? The anthology takes its name from Steven Brand's Whole Earth Catalog, a 1960s counterculture compendium of product reviews, essays, and articles on the themes of self-sufficiency, ecology, and alternative education. By giving "access to tools", a new social order and a more sustainable Earth was imagined."--Publisher's description