|
|||
|
T. S. Eliot has been considered by many to be the leading American poet of this century. His contemporaries in the 1920s recognized in “The Waste Land” an expression of the exhaustion and fragmentation that afflicted so many in that post-war era. They also recognized the originality of Eliot’s poetic technique and admired his insistence on the need for spiritual values in an age of popular kitsch. |
|||
Alexander Pope: Rediscovering a Genius
Change Itself – An Art Apart: Genesis Breyer P-Orridge
Ekelöf's Blick - En Nordisk Diktarresa
Cseh Tamás énekel
Francisco Massiani
The Shadow of Heaven
A Passion for Churches
How the Moon Conquered Pop
Jean Sénac, The Blacksmith of the Sun
The Voyage of Bashô
Assaltaram a Gramática
Catalan Poets
We Real Cool
Searching Eva
I Place You Into the Fire
My Love Awaits Me By the Sea
BURNING OUT
Little Mad Robinson
Sing! Fight! Sing! Fight! From LeRoi to Amiri
A Life Together: Donald Hall and Jane Kenyon |
