Niharo Street: Difference between revisions
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It is primarily famous as a gathering place for writers, both historical and modern. [[Mertanis College, University of Isana]] is sited just a five minute walk away, and as it has in its recent history nurtured and housed some prominent writers - most famously [[Erai Raldergye]], who lectured there between 1912 and 1929 - this nearby street, and the bars and restaurants along it, were some of the haunts of these men of letters. | It is primarily famous as a gathering place for writers, both historical and modern. [[Mertanis College, University of Isana]] is sited just a five minute walk away, and as it has in its recent history nurtured and housed some prominent writers - most famously [[Erai Raldergye]], who lectured there between 1912 and 1929 - this nearby street, and the bars and restaurants along it, were some of the haunts of these men of letters. | ||
During the 1980s and 1990s a group of writers called themselves the [[Niharo Clique]]; besides being a literal statement about their meeting here, the street is also used as a symbol of the whole city of Isana itself. In turn these writers tended to focus on issues regarding the city and the country at large. | |||
[[category:Neighbourhoods of Isana]] | [[category:Neighbourhoods of Isana]] | ||
[[category:Mirselec Literature]] | [[category:Mirselec Literature]] | ||
Revision as of 20:06, 29 October 2006
Niharo Street is a street on the West Bay District of Isana, in precinct 12 near the Aresetaris Bridge over Gardaus Bay.
It is primarily famous as a gathering place for writers, both historical and modern. Mertanis College, University of Isana is sited just a five minute walk away, and as it has in its recent history nurtured and housed some prominent writers - most famously Erai Raldergye, who lectured there between 1912 and 1929 - this nearby street, and the bars and restaurants along it, were some of the haunts of these men of letters.
During the 1980s and 1990s a group of writers called themselves the Niharo Clique; besides being a literal statement about their meeting here, the street is also used as a symbol of the whole city of Isana itself. In turn these writers tended to focus on issues regarding the city and the country at large.
