Mostafa Nissaboury
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Moroccan writers |
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Mostafa Nissaboury (born in Casablanca in 1943) is a Moroccan poet.[1][2]
Nissaboury was one of the co-founders of the magazine Anfas/Souffles ("Breaths") with Abdellatif Laabi. Nissaboury was an avant-garde bilingual quarterly that published essays, poetry, and fiction. The magazine Souffles was banned in 1971[3] and Abdellatif Laabi was put in jail by the Moroccan authorities. In an 2016 interview with Le360, Nissaboury declared he and Laabi stopped being in touch after the latter detention. When asked about the magazine's political stances, he declared he was no longer part of the magazine staff at the time.[4]
In 1964, alongside Mohammed Khaïr-Eddine, Nissaboury wrote the manifest "Poésie Toute," an important milestone in the history of Moroccan literature.[5] In Casablanca, he opened a house solely devoted to poetry. His works greatly contributed to the renewal of Moroccan poetry.[6]
Works
Les rues
Approche du désertique
La Mille et deuxième nuit
References
- ^ "Les "BILLETS BLEUS" : panorama d'une période charnière". Aujourd'hui Le Maroc. 1 April 2005. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 2 November 2010.
- ^ Alex Hughes, Keith Reader, ed. (2002). Encyclopedia of Contemporary French Culture. CRC Press. p. 248. ISBN 978-0-203-00330-5.
- ^ The Cambridge History of African and Caribbean Literature. p. 558
- ^ Le360.ma • Interview Mostafa Nissaboury, retrieved 20 July 2022
- ^ Georgette Toësca, Itinéraires et lieux communs, Agence de coopération culturelle et technique, 1983, p. 248
- ^ Georgette Toësca, Itinéraires et lieux communs, Agence de coopération culturelle et technique, 1983, p. 249
External links
- Poems by Mostafa Nissaboury in New Poetry in Translation
- The poem "It is a city" by Mostafa Nissaboury in Drunken Boat