A poética de menos em Fabrício Corsaletti: uma leitura do sujeito lírico contemporâneo

Abstract

The aim of this paper is to present an analysis on the situation of the contemporary brazilian poetry, especially through the work of Fabrício Corsaletti in Estudos para seu corpo (2007) and Esquimó (2010). By using the points brought by Marcos Siscar about the condition of crisis in modern and contemporary poetry and the analysis made by Gilles Lipovetsky on the historical and cultural aspects of the present times, this text approaches the consideration that Corsaletti s poetry performs the crisis in his lacking writing, i.e. Corsaletti s lyric embodies the present condition in its shape assuming that the absence is the pattern grounded in this time by the usage of a lacking writing . The hypothesis that this is one of the keynotes of his poetry is based on the analysis and interpretation of his poems by two lines, namely its symbolic constitution of metaphorical self-formed universe with the manipulation of language which expresses such \"lacking\" as well as a writing set in a specific historical time, whose condition of crisis and disintegration of subjectivity pervades the lyrical constitution, implying his poetry in a \"lacking writing\", which is characterized by an elliptical and negative features. Then, this paper proposes that by this lacking writing it can be understood how the work of Corsaletti establishes a comprehension of his time, since, paradoxically grounded in its lack and its excess , this poetry draws on resources and procedures that guarantee the idea of least and of denial , always stressed with a violence towards excess. Still bearing the modern insignia of the imperative to write facing the condition of hostility at the era of high capitalism and its impossibility and its closure towards silence, Corsaletti s text dialectically operates violence through simple and radicallanguage. In other words, Corsaletti violents through the resources of \"less\" the lyrical speech, emptying it into the radicalism of the tensions.