Bild 1 von 14
Galerie
Bild 1 von 14
Irland finden: Erkundungen der irischen Literatur und Kultur eines Dichters-
US $10,14
Ca.EUR 8,89
oder Preisvorschlag
Bisher US $10,90 (- 7%)
Artikelzustand:
Neu
Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte Seiten. Genauere Einzelheiten entnehmen Sie bitte dem Angebot des Verkäufers.
- Sofort-KaufenIrland finden: Erkundungen der irischen Literatur und Kultur eines Dichters
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Abholung:
Kostenlose Abholung in 41039 Ewing, United States
Versand:
Kostenlos USPS Media MailTM.
Standort: Ewing, Kentucky, USA
Lieferung:
Lieferung zwischen Mo, 4. Aug und Sa, 9. Aug nach 94104 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
Rücknahme:
60 Tage Rückgabe. Kostenloser Rückversand.
Zahlungen:
Sicher einkaufen
- Gratis Rückversand im Inland
- Punkte für jeden Kauf und Verkauf
- Exklusive Plus-Deals
Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
eBay-Artikelnr.:226411245705
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Pages
- 296
- Publication Date
- 2008-10-15
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- Ireland
- ISBN
- 9780268042325
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Notre Dame Press
ISBN-10
0268042322
ISBN-13
9780268042325
eBay Product ID (ePID)
66574585
Product Key Features
Book Title
Finding Ireland : a Poet's Explorations of Irish Literature and Culture
Number of Pages
296 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Modern / 20th Century, Europe / Ireland, Customs & Traditions, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Publication Year
2008
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Literary Criticism, Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
14.3 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2008-028330
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"Mr. Tillinghast conducts a series of critical investigations into Irish poetry, prose, playwriting and architecture through a miscellany of short pieces. Throughout he combines a convert's zeal for Ireland's finest cultural artifacts with an outsider's fresh perspective--most strikingly arguing that Protestant literature is the critical locus in which to find Ireland itself. . . . Tillinghast is a wonderful writer with great depths of knowledge and powers of analysis. . ." -- The Wall Street Journal, Richard Tillinghast is an American poet, critic and resident of County Tipperary; as such his 'intent is to serve the non-Irish reader as a foreign correspondent, reporting back from Galway, Dublin, and other parts of this island.' This position of the 'American blow-in' enables him to provide convincing reappraisals of writers such as Somerville and Ross, and 'that unique and asymmetrical man' George Moore. . . . Tillinghast is instructive on where to find the best 'trad music' venues in Clare and Galway counties . . . [and he] has a poet's sensitivity to landscape and history . . . [and] is knowledgeable on architecture. . . . Tillinghast is especially insightful on well-established names such as Derek Mahon and that 'quintessentially circumspect poet,' Dennis O'Driscoll., ". . . this book is not about Richard Tillinghast finding himself, but about his helping us to find Ireland. It needs finding because large parts of it seem to have been mislaid, or gone altogether. There is, for instance, the Anglo-Irish tradition. . . . Best of all, are Tillinghast's chapters on contemporary poets. He has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the top reviewers of poetry in the U.S. . . . Finding Ireland is written for Americans. . . . Yet the book deserves a readership both here and there. It enacts the belief that literature is a form of pleasure, woven out of history and society, and weaving its way into the personal lives of readers anywhere." -- The Irish Times, "Mr. Tillinghast conducts a series of critical investigations into Irish poetry, prose, playwriting and architecture through a miscellany of short pieces. Throughout he combines a convert's zeal for Ireland's finest cultural artifacts with an outsider's fresh perspective-most strikingly arguing that Protestant literature is the critical locus in which to find Ireland itself. . . . Tillinghast is a wonderful writer with great depths of knowledge and powers of analysis. . ." - The Wall Street Journal, "Mr. Tillinghast conducts a series of critical investigations into Irish poetry, prose, playwriting and architecture through a miscellany of short pieces. Throughout he combines a convert's zeal for Ireland's finest cultural artifacts with an outsider's fresh perspective--most strikingly arguing that Protestant literature is the critical locus in which to find Ireland itself. . . . Tillinghast is a wonderful writer with great depths of knowledge and powers of analysis. . ." --The Wall Street Journal, "Richard Tillinghast's Finding Ireland is a gathering of memoirs, travelogues, reviews, 'letters from Ireland,' and familiar essays, in which the American poet explores Irish culture mainly through the works of modern Irish writers. . . . In tones ranging from the professorial to the celebrative to the elegiac, he writes with authority on subjects as diverse as the poetry of Derek Mahon, the fiction of William Trevor, the plays of Brian Friel, the felicities of Irish traditional music, and the surviving pleasures of rural Irish life, where 'there is still a place by the fire and a cup of tea for the visitor in the farmhouse kitchen.'" -- Sewanee Review, In Finding Ireland: A Poet's Exploration of Irish Literature and Culture, Richard Tillinghast explores how he came to be an Irish resident and how Irish culture has affected him as well as the nation's famous literary canon. . . . Finding Ireland is at its best when Tillinghast celebrates the likes of Yeats, as well as contemporary writers such as William Trevor and Brian Friel., ". . . Richard Tillinghast is an American poet and critic who found Ireland in the 1990s and has been Finding Ireland ever since. . . . On the simplest and most traveler-useful level, the book has chapters with passages about good places to eat, to drink, to hear music, places that should be seen for their beauty or historic importance." -- American Book Review, "This collection of essays on Ireland by the American poet and critic Richard Tillinghast offers some antidote to many Irish illusions. Finding Ireland contains Tillinghast's personal exploration of Irish literature, and many astute essays of literary criticism. Overall, it's an excellent and refreshing work from the eyes of an outsider looking in." --The Weekly Standard, "In Finding Ireland: A Poet's Exploration of Irish Literature and Cul ture , Richard Tillinghast explores how he came to be an Irish resident and how Irish culture has affected him as well as the nation's famous literary canon. . . . Finding Ireland is at its best when Tillinghast celebrates the likes of Yeats, as well as contemporary writers such as William Trevor and Brian Friel." - Irish America Magazine, ". . . this book is not about Richard Tillinghast finding himself, but about his helping us to find Ireland. It needs finding because large parts of it seem to have been mislaid, or gone altogether. There is, for instance, the Anglo-Irish tradition. . . . Best of all, are Tillinghast's chapters on contemporary poets. He has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the top reviewers of poetry in the U.S. . . . Finding Ireland is written for Americans. . . . Yet the book deserves a readership both here and there. It enacts the belief that literature is a form of pleasure, woven out of history and society, and weaving its way into the personal lives of readers anywhere." -- The Irish Times , . . . this book is not about Richard Tillinghast finding himself, but about his helping us to find Ireland. It needs finding because large parts of it seem to have been mislaid, or gone altogether. There is, for instance, the Anglo-Irish tradition. . . . Best of all, are Tillinghast's chapters on contemporary poets. He has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the top reviewers of poetry in the U.S. . . . Finding Ireland is written for Americans. . . . Yet the book deserves a readership both here and there. It enacts the belief that literature is a form of pleasure, woven out of history and society, and weaving its way into the personal lives of readers anywhere., "Tillinghast presents himself as a foreign literary correspondent for non-Irish readers while for Irish readers he hopes to 'bring a certain freshness to familiar topics' . . . what follows is a largely uncritical view of Irish culture and literature delivered with more than a hint of nostalgia for his lost Ireland of the mind." --Year's Work in English Studies, "In this book of literary tourism, Tillinghast includes essays on Ireland's major literary figures as well as on contemporary Irish culture. . . . What distinguishes this book is Tillinghast's blend of tourist information and insightful criticism. Whether planning a trip or just fascinated by Ireland's rich history and literary contributions, readers will enjoy this book. Recommended for public collections." -- Library Journal, "This collection of essays on Ireland by the American poet and critic Richard Tillinghast offers some antidote to many Irish illusions. Finding Ireland contains Tillinghast's personal exploration of Irish literature, and many astute essays of literary criticism. Overall, it's an excellent and refreshing work from the eyes of an outsider looking in." -- The Weekly Standard, " Finding Ireland: A Poet's Explorations of Irish Literature and Culture is a book that combines poetry and memoir as Tillinghast describes his adoption of Ireland as his new home after living in the United States for most of his life. A must for anyone who wants to learn about the home of St. Patrick." -- Midwest Book Review, "Richard Tillinghast's Finding Ireland is a gathering of memoirs, travelogues, reviews, 'letters from Ireland,' and familiar essays, in which the American poet explores Irish culture mainly through the works of modern Irish writers. . . . In tones ranging from the professorial to the celebrative to the elegiac, he writes with authority on subjects as diverse as the poetry of Derek Mahon, the fiction of William Trevor, the plays of Brian Friel, the felicities of Irish traditional music, and the surviving pleasures of rural Irish life, where 'there is still a place by the fire and a cup of tea for the visitor in the farmhouse kitchen.'" - Sewanee Review, Mr. Tillinghast conducts a series of critical investigations into Irish poetry, prose, playwriting and architecture through a miscellany of short pieces. Throughout he combines a convert's zeal for Ireland's finest cultural artifacts with an outsider's fresh perspective--most strikingly arguing that Protestant literature is the critical locus in which to find Ireland itself. . . . Tillinghast is a wonderful writer with great depths of knowledge and powers of analysis. . ., ". . . Richard Tillinghast is an American poet and critic who found Ireland in the 1990s and has been Finding Ireland ever since. . . . On the simplest and most traveler-useful level, the book has chapters with passages about good places to eat, to drink, to hear music, places that should be seen for their beauty or historic importance." --American Book Review, "Richard Tillinghast is an American poet, critic and resident of County Tipperary; as such his 'intent is to serve the non-Irish reader as a foreign correspondent, reporting back from Galway, Dublin, and other parts of this island.' This position of the 'American blow-in' enables him to provide convincing reappraisals of writers such as Somerville and Ross, and 'that unique and asymmetrical man' George Moore. . . . Tillinghast is instructive on where to find the best 'trad music' venues in Clare and Galway counties . . . has a poet's sensitivity to landscape and history . . . is knowledgeable on architecture. . . . Tillinghast is especially insightful on well-established names such as Derek Mahon and that 'quintessentially circumspect poet,' Dennis O'Driscoll." --Times Literary Supplement, "This volume of essays is the result of decades of close observation and careful reading and is first-rate. Tillinghast lays out how the Anglo-Irish, many of them passionate patriots for Ireland, plunged into ruin when the Famine fell since there were no longer any crops or tenants or rents to collect and then into further disaster when the Irish Uprisings, followed by the Civil War threw the country into chaos." --Tuscaloosa News, "This volume of essays is the result of decades of close observation and careful reading and is first-rate. Tillinghast lays out how the Anglo-Irish, many of them passionate patriots for Ireland, plunged into ruin when the Famine fell since there were no longer any crops or tenants or rents to collect and then into further disaster when the Irish Uprisings, followed by the Civil War threw the country into chaos." -- Tuscaloosa News, "Richard Tillinghast is an American poet, critic and resident of County Tipperary; as such his 'intent is to serve the non-Irish reader as a foreign correspondent, reporting back from Galway, Dublin, and other parts of this island.' This position of the 'American blow-in' enables him to provide convincing reappraisals of writers such as Somerville and Ross, and 'that unique and asymmetrical man' George Moore. . . . Tillinghast is instructive on where to find the best 'trad music' venues in Clare and Galway counties . . . has a poet's sensitivity to landscape and history . . . is knowledgeable on architecture. . . . Tillinghast is especially insightful on well-established names such as Derek Mahon and that 'quintessentially circumspect poet,' Dennis O'Driscoll." - Times Literary Supplement, "Tillinghast presents himself as a foreign literary correspondent for non-Irish readers while for Irish readers he hopes to 'bring a certain freshness to familiar topics' . . . what follows is a largely uncritical view of Irish culture and literature delivered with more than a hint of nostalgia for his lost Ireland of the mind." -- Year's Work in English Studies, "In Finding Ireland: A Poet's Exploration of Irish Literature and Cul ture , Richard Tillinghast explores how he came to be an Irish resident and how Irish culture has affected him as well as the nation's famous literary canon. . . . Finding Ireland is at its best when Tillinghast celebrates the likes of Yeats, as well as contemporary writers such as William Trevor and Brian Friel." -- Irish America Magazine, "Richard Tillinghast is an American poet, critic and resident of County Tipperary; as such his 'intent is to serve the non-Irish reader as a foreign correspondent, reporting back from Galway, Dublin, and other parts of this island.' This position of the 'American blow-in' enables him to provide convincing reappraisals of writers such as Somerville and Ross, and 'that unique and asymmetrical man' George Moore. . . . Tillinghast is instructive on where to find the best 'trad music' venues in Clare and Galway counties . . . has a poet's sensitivity to landscape and history . . . is knowledgeable on architecture. . . . Tillinghast is especially insightful on well-established names such as Derek Mahon and that 'quintessentially circumspect poet,' Dennis O'Driscoll." -- Times Literary Supplement, "In this book of literary tourism, Tillinghast includes essays on Ireland's major literary figures as well as on contemporary Irish culture. . . . What distinguishes this book is Tillinghast's blend of tourist information and insightful criticism. Whether planning a trip or just fascinated by Ireland's rich history and literary contributions, readers will enjoy this book. Recommended for public collections." --Library Journal, "In Finding Ireland: A Poet's Exploration of Irish Literature and Culture, Richard Tillinghast explores how he came to be an Irish resident and how Irish culture has affected him as well as the nation's famous literary canon. . . . Finding Ireland is at its best when Tillinghast celebrates the likes of Yeats, as well as contemporary writers such as William Trevor and Brian Friel." --Irish America Magazine, . . . Richard Tillinghast is an American poet and critic who found Ireland in the 1990s and has been Finding Ireland ever since. . . . On the simplest and most traveler-useful level, the book has chapters with passages about good places to eat, to drink, to hear music, places that should be seen for their beauty or historic importance., "Finding Ireland: A Poet's Explorations of Irish Literature and Culture is a book that combines poetry and memoir as Tillinghast describes his adoption of Ireland as his new home after living in the United States for most of his life. A must for anyone who wants to learn about the home of St. Patrick." --Midwest Book Review, "In Finding Ireland: A Poet's Exploration of Irish Literature and Culture , Richard Tillinghast explores how he came to be an Irish resident and how Irish culture has affected him as well as the nation's famous literary canon. . . . Finding Ireland is at its best when Tillinghast celebrates the likes of Yeats, as well as contemporary writers such as William Trevor and Brian Friel." -- Irish America Magazine, ". . . this book is not about Richard Tillinghast finding himself, but about his helping us to find Ireland. It needs finding because large parts of it seem to have been mislaid, or gone altogether. There is, for instance, the Anglo-Irish tradition. . . . Best of all, are Tillinghast's chapters on contemporary poets. He has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the top reviewers of poetry in the U.S. . . . Finding Ireland is written for Americans. . . . Yet the book deserves a readership both here and there. It enacts the belief that literature is a form of pleasure, woven out of history and society, and weaving its way into the personal lives of readers anywhere." --The Irish Times, This collection of essays on Ireland by the American poet and critic Richard Tillinghast offers some antidote to many Irish illusions. Finding Ireland contains Tillinghast's personal exploration of Irish literature, and many astute essays of literary criticism. Overall, it's an excellent and refreshing work from the eyes of an outsider looking in., ". . . this book is not about Richard Tillinghast finding himself, but about his helping us to find Ireland. It needs finding because large parts of it seem to have been mislaid, or gone altogether. There is, for instance, the Anglo-Irish tradition. . . . Best of all, are Tillinghast's chapters on contemporary poets. He has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the top reviewers of poetry in the U.S. . . . Finding Ireland is written for Americans. . . . Yet the book deserves a readership both here and there. It enacts the belief that literature is a form of pleasure, woven out of history and society, and weaving its way into the personal lives of readers anywhere." - The Irish Times , Finding Ireland: A Poet's Explorations of Irish Literature and Culture is a book that combines poetry and memoir as Tillinghast describes his adoption of Ireland as his new home after living in the United States for most of his life. A must for anyone who wants to learn about the home of St. Patrick., _Finding Ireland: A Poet's Explorations of Irish Literature and Culture_ is a book that combines poetry and memoir as Tillinghast describes his adoption of Ireland as his new home after living in the United States for most of his life. A must for anyone who wants to learn about the home of St. Patrick.
Dewey Decimal
820.9/9415
Synopsis
Richard Tillinghast, a celebrated American poet and critic, lived for a year in Ireland in the early 1990s and then returned each year until he became a resident in 2005. From an insider/outsider perspective, he writes vividly and evocatively about the land and people of his adopted home, its culture, its literature, and its long, complex history. Tillinghast orients the reader to Ireland as it is today. Following its entry into the European Union, Ireland changed radically from an impoverished, provincial, former British colony to a country where a farmer takes his wife on skiing holidays in Switzerland and is proud of his wine cellar, to one now home to immigrants from Europe, Africa, and Asia. For many Americans--Irish Americans in particular--Ireland is a mythic and timeless land; from his unique vantage point, Tillinghast debunks a good many stereotypes that prevent our seeing Ireland for what it was, as well as what it has become. Most of Finding Ireland is devoted to thoughtful readings of the works of Irish writers and playwrights, including W. B. Yeats, Seamus Heaney, Oscar Wilde, and Brian Friel, as well as lesser-known names that deserve a wider readership. Tillinghast also considers the significant contributions of Anglo-Irish authors--John Millington Synge, Elizabeth Bowen, George Moore, Violet Martin and Edith Somerville, William Trevor, and Derek Mahon--with excursions into Irish architecture, music, and garden design. In contemporary Ireland, Tillinghast finds a dynamic society that has stepped out of the shadows of its troubled past to embrace an inclusive, outward-looking interpretation of its history. Intimate in tone, entertaining, and always accessible, Finding Ireland captures an expatriate's enthusiasm for his new country and its evolving identity. "This is the book to give anyone going to Ireland for the first--or the twentieth--time. Tillinghast tells us where traditional music is best heard, and how to look at Gandon's Custom House and the Rock of Cashel. He is well informed about Irish history and the realities of twenty-first century Ireland. But he also recognizes that there is, as Yeats reminds us, 'an Ireland/The poets have imagined, terrible and gay.' Finding Ireland offers a sensitive introduction to that other Ireland in a series of meditations on Irish writers and the places they evoke for us, abiding presences even in today's bustling republic of high-rises and industrial parks."--Robert Tracy, Emeritus Professor of English and Celtic Studies, University of California, Berkeley "In Finding Ireland , Richard Tillinghast gives us the essays of a 'man of letters' as he surveys a given cultural scene. There is something about them that tacitly reaffirms the idea of an informed traveler, seeking not so much earth-shaking epiphanies, but one who can register nuance and rhythms, one who can see how things are unfolding within the other culture. What holds this all together is Richard Tillinghast's voice, his imagination, modes of perception, and his long intimacy with literary art in general, and Irish writing in particular, and then add to that the delight we can take in his own curiosity, and how he uses it almost as if on our behalf. That voice is what we trust, and that voice is what we learn from. His book adds immensely to our conversation about Irish culture and society."--Frederick Marchant, Suffolk University "Tillinghast offers an affectionate, questioning exploration of Ireland's literary inheritance and a poet's keen sense of the places which have inspired the country's writers. He is alert, too, to the continuities and changes which characterize current experience."--Terence Brown, Trinity College, Dublin " Finding Ireland: A Poet's Explorations of Irish literature and Culture offers a welcome gathering of perceptive pieces by the poet-critic Richard Tillinghast. An American who has lived on and off in Ireland, Tillinghast, Richard Tillinghast, a celebrated American poet and critic, lived for a year in Ireland in the early 1990s and then returned each year until he became a resident in 2005. From an insider/outsider perspective, he writes vividly and evocatively about the land and people of his adopted home, its culture, its literature, and its long, complex history. Tillinghast orients the reader to Ireland as it is today. Following its entry into the European Union, Ireland changed radically from an impoverished, provincial, former British colony to a country where a farmer takes his wife on skiing holidays in Switzerland and is proud of his wine cellar, to one now home to immigrants from Europe, Africa, and Asia. For many Americans--Irish Americans in particular--Ireland is a mythic and timeless land; from his unique vantage point, Tillinghast debunks a good many stereotypes that prevent our seeing Ireland for what it was, as well as what it has become. Most of Finding Ireland is devoted to thoughtful readings of the works of Irish writers and playwrights, including W. B. Yeats, Seamus Heaney, Oscar Wilde, and Brian Friel, as well as lesser-known names that deserve a wider readership. Tillinghast also considers the significant contributions of Anglo-Irish authors--John Millington Synge, Elizabeth Bowen, George Moore, Violet Martin and Edith Somerville, William Trevor, and Derek Mahon--with excursions into Irish architecture, music, and garden design. In contemporary Ireland, Tillinghast finds a dynamic society that has stepped out of the shadows of its troubled past to embrace an inclusive, outward-looking interpretation of its history. Intimate in tone, entertaining, and always accessible, Finding Ireland captures an expatriate's enthusiasm for his new country and its evolving identity., Richard Tillinghast writes vividly and evocatively about the land and people of his adopted home, its culture, its literature, and its long, complex history.
LC Classification Number
PR8731.T55 2008
Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Rechtliche Informationen des Verkäufers
Info zu diesem Verkäufer
The 1 Dollar Starter
99,5% positive Bewertungen•28.487 Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (9.586)
- b***_ (1051)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufNo Communication Required. 18 Day Transatlantic Shipment. Used Item in Excellent Condition Clearly Superior to the 'Very Good' Condition Described. An Extremely Satisfying Buying Experience at a Reasonably Bargain Price from a Very Reliable Seller. Definitely Recommended!!
- 3***7 (325)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufThis is an older paperback book and I was very impressed at how good the condition was. Shipping was super fast, the book was packaged well, and the auction had all the information I needed to know to make an informed purchase. The book was as described and I got it for a great price! I would definitely buy from this seller again!
- e***l (613)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufExactly as advertised. Seller shipped item quickly but the USPS has a pathetic reputation with me. It was extremely slow with tracking showing that the item had not moved for several days at one location which required me to call USPS to get the item moving again. I recommend this seller!!TIPACE 4-LIGHT MODERN BLACK VANITY BLACK LED FIXTURE (Nr. 226098126136)
Noch mehr entdecken:
- Bücher mit Kunst- & Kultur Sachbuch Literatur,
- Bücher über Erkundung Sachbuch,
- Deutsche Bücher über Erkundung Sachbuch,
- Bücher mit Kunst- & Kultur Sachbuch Moderne Literatur,
- Erotische Literatur Bücher Belletristik Literatur,
- Arabische Bücher & Literatur,
- Sachbuch Literatur Bücher,
- Romane Belletristik Literatur,
- Moderne Literatur Bücher Belletristik,
- Erwachsene Literatur Bücher Sachbuch
The 1 Dollar Starter
99,5% positive Bewertungen•28.487 Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (9.586)
- b***_ (1051)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufNo Communication Required. 18 Day Transatlantic Shipment. Used Item in Excellent Condition Clearly Superior to the 'Very Good' Condition Described. An Extremely Satisfying Buying Experience at a Reasonably Bargain Price from a Very Reliable Seller. Definitely Recommended!!
- 3***7 (325)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufThis is an older paperback book and I was very impressed at how good the condition was. Shipping was super fast, the book was packaged well, and the auction had all the information I needed to know to make an informed purchase. The book was as described and I got it for a great price! I would definitely buy from this seller again!
- e***l (613)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufExactly as advertised. Seller shipped item quickly but the USPS has a pathetic reputation with me. It was extremely slow with tracking showing that the item had not moved for several days at one location which required me to call USPS to get the item moving again. I recommend this seller!!TIPACE 4-LIGHT MODERN BLACK VANITY BLACK LED FIXTURE (Nr. 226098126136)