Claude Ollier

 

Using the structural device of contrast - particularly light and darkness- he works with words as a composer works with tonal patterns, producing in Law and Order a verbal symphony of distinctive beauty Anna Otten Antioch Review

The wide open windows vibrate, the thin walls of the room vibrate, the door of the room vibrates and outside, two steps out into the hall, the door of the elevator cage vibrates, longer, duller, since it’s heavier. Although perhaps it would vibrate anyway, without the rumbling of the bus…Perhaps it is still vibrating from the brusque slamming, scarcely a couple of seconds ago, that brutal hasty slamming, an instant or so before the bursting into the room, and the more precise, almost soothing slamming of the door of the room –a fragile bulwark, a first support to lean against, facing the wide open window, a first halt, a pause, the few seconds needed to catch one’s breath.

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