Author: Beth Kephart

Cites

• Federico García Lorca (2)
  • IN: Damages (2012) Fiction, Young Adult Fiction, American
    EPIGRAPH: Through the empty arch comes a wind, a mental wind blowing relentlessly over the heads of the dead, in search of new landscapes and unknown accents; a wind that smeels of baby's spittle, crushed grass, and jellyfish veil, announcing the constant baptism of newly created things.
    FROM: Play and Theory of the Duende, (1933), Lecture, Spain
  • IN: Small Damages (2012) Fiction, American
    EPIGRAPH: Through the empty archway a wind of the spirit enters, blowing insistently over the heads of the dead, in search of new landscapes and unknown accents: a wind with the odour of a child’s saliva, crushed grass, and medusa’s veil, announcing the endless baptism of freshly created things.
    FROM: Theory and Play on the Duende, (1933), Lecture, Spain