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A Lover's Discourse: Fragments Roland Barthes
Publisher: Hill and Wang

By Roland Barthes, translated by Richard Howard Admittedly, this is the kind of book that I will quickly chuck for its verbosity. Similar in form to “A Lover's Discourse: Fragments” by Roland Barthes, a French cultural theorist, Ms Angel's book is divided into a series of headed and numbered sections. ROLAND BARTHES' book, A Lover's Discourse: Fragments inspired VOIGT to create a series of 36 collaged drawings entitled, Piece for Words and Views (see above). Roland Barthes came up with the best way to write about love and loss in A Lover's Discourse: Fragments as it is only through fragments that we build our narrative of love and naturally of the self. Train tracks: scarlet_blu: January 31st, 2008. [Roland Barthes, Fragments d'un discours amoreux (1977); English translation: A Lover's Discourse: Fragments] The quoted passage is translated from the Dutch. Barthes, R., (2002), A Lover's Discourse: Fragments, London: Vintage. From "A Lover's Discourse: Fragments", by Roland Barthes. Cause me to be loved by the one I love (the other), to know that writing compensates for nothing, sublimates nothing, that it is precisely there where you are not – this is the beginning of writing. Barthes, R., (1977), The Death of the Author, London: Fontana. A Lover's Discourse: Fragments. In linking The Immoralist with a fragment from a Lover's Discourse, I chose the piece entitled "The Uncertainty of Signs." When a person questions the existence of "true love" with another individual, they might look for signs.