Amir Or es un poeta extraordinario en Israel. Maki Starfield es una poeta talentosa en Japón. Sus poemas, por supuesto, no se relacionan entre sí. Sin embargo, vemos la imagen del amanecer y la belleza. Incluso en la arena, vemos la belleza de la vida y el calor. Y la belleza japonesa en su alma. Las imágenes y los sonidos poéticos están haciendo un eco. En el mundo contemporáneo, en el que reina la inquietud y el miedo invisible, la expectativa de esperar el amanecer sería solo una esperanza. Escuchamos los ecos y queremos esperar el amanecer con ellos.
In Wings, Israeli poet Amir Ors thirteenth book of poetry, transcendence is not a flight from the concrete intimacy of history and experience, but an opening within it, an interrogation of its baffling sweep, its beauty and its violence, that reveals, in the heart of unity, a profound multiplicity, the community of love, and the endless labor of birth. In these poems, we hear the sky speak with a music that seems to be wrought of hard roads, and vice versa: we see heaven and earth as shimmering mirages of each other, and the pilgrims journey beyond time, towards liberation, as the secret heart of both. This bilingual edition follows Wings with an encore, the brief Basho-like sequence Travelog, both translated by poet Seth Michelson. It also includes explanatory notes and an insightful critical afterword by the translator, and an interview with Amir Or by Nevena Milojević.