19th Century poet Arthur Rimbaud was the first true "rebel artist," inspiring anti-establishment figures throughout the ages. At the height of his success, he stopped writing and left for Africa, turned his back on his genius and vanished from Paris. He was a saint, a sinner, a madman, a tyrant, a browbeaten son, an explorer, a gunrunner, and a romantic. At the height of his success, he turned his back on his genius and vanished from Paris. A look at the mysterious life of Rimbaud.
http://thekojonnamdishow.org/shows/2001-02-28/graham-robb-rimbaud-biography-norton
Graham Robb: "Rimbaud, A Biography" (Norton)
Listen Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001 at 1:06 p.m. in Arts & CultureSearch
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