Home > English > Culture > Stream of Deer: Poems

Stream of Deer: Poems

Friday 11 July 2014

Reading time: (Number of words: )

Share:

Kamran Mir Hazar
Poetry
Translation:
Marta Núñez Pouzols
Nushin Arbabzadah
Paperback: 72 pages
Publisher: Full Page Publishing (July 1, 2014)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0983770859
ISBN-13: 978-0983770855
Product Dimensions: 7.8 x 5.1 x 0.2 inches

Stream of Deer reflects the voice of a freely-speaking poet from Hazaristan (Afghanistan), Kamran Mir Hazar. Escaping as a boy from his war-torn homeland, he grew up as a victim of ethnic prejudice in Iran. After the fall of the Taliban, Kamran returned to Afghanistan, hoping to write and publish freely. It brought him praise from liberated people, but attacks from fundamentalists and arrests from the government. He fled with his wife to India, but was forced to leave, and finally granted political asylum in Norway. These poems are part of his story and perception of life as a Hazara.

Poems translated by Marta Núñez Pouzols are from Choros De Ciervos translated by Manuel Llinás and Rafael Patiño Góez.
Poems translated by Nushin Arbabzadah were published on the website of the Rotterdam Poetry Festival at www.poetryinternationalweb.net. Translation © 2010 by Nushin Arbabzadah.
Copyright © 2014 Kamran Mir Hazar
www.kamranmirhazar.com
All rights reserved.
ISBN: 978-0-9837708-5-5
Data code on the cover was taken from "Stuxnet Under the Microscope" by ESET.
Full Page Publishing
411 Walnut Street
Davidson, NC 28036 USA
www.FullPagePublishing.com

Robert Maier, Editor for Full Page Publishing

آنتولوژی شعر شاعران جهان برای هزاره
Poems for the Hazara

The Anthology of 125 Internationally Recognized Poets From 68 Countries Dedicated to the Hazara

Order Now
Kamran Mir Hazar Youtube Channel
Human Rights, Native People, Stateless Nations, Literature, Book Review, History, Philosophy, Paradigm, and Well-being
Subscribe

Latest

Protest

So-Called Afghanistan Comprises Diverse Stateless Nations, Including the Hazara, Uzbek, Tajik, Turkmen, Pashtun/Afghan, and Nuristani With No Majority or National Identity.

Search Kabul Press