Randall Jarrell and His AgeColumbia University Press, 2005 M04 6 - 320 páginas Randall Jarrell (1914–1965) was the most influential poetry critic of his generation. He was also a lyric poet, comic novelist, translator, children's book author, and close friend of Elizabeth Bishop, Robert Lowell, Hannah Arendt, and many other important writers of his time. Jarrell won the 1960 National Book Award for poetry and served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress. Amid the resurgence of interest in Randall Jarrell, Stephen Burt offers this brilliant analysis of the poet and essayist. |
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... [dead or neglected writers] like Christina Stead and [Tristan] Corbière” (RJ 234, 237). “To Randall's friends,” Peter Taylor wrote, “there was always the feeling that he was their teacher. To Randall's students, there was always the ...
... dead American airmen of “Losses”—the woman in “Next Day” seems confined by circumstance and fate to a deeply troubling typicality. This is the plot many of Jarrell's poems suggest, the story his characters suffer: no one else confirms ...
... dead” (KA 81). William Pritchard writes that “'90 North' is exactly the poem to illustrate the 'fairly solitary individuality' [Jarrell] predicted for the poet of the early 1940s, at the end of the line, just where the man in the poem ...
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Contenido
Institutions Professions Criticism | |
Psychology and Psychoanalysis | |
Time and Memory | |
Childhood and Youth | |
Men Women Children Families | |
What We See and Feel and Are | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |