MiataDrivers - Sparring with the Sun: Poets and the Ways We Think about Poetry in the Late Days of Modernism
Jan Schreiber
[PDF.vm42] MiataDrivers - Sparring with the Sun: Poets and the Ways We Think about Poetry in the Late Days of Modernism Rating: 3.62 (686 Votes)
Sparring with the Sun: Jan Schreiber epub Sparring with the Sun: Jan Schreiber pdf download Sparring with the Sun: Jan Schreiber pdf file Sparring with the Sun: Jan Schreiber audiobook Sparring with the Sun: Jan Schreiber book review Sparring with the Sun: Jan Schreiber summary | #3693233 in Books | Antilever Press | 2013-04-01 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.02 x.50 x5.98l,.72 | File type: PDF | 218 pages | ||1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.| Sharing sunshine with Sparring...|By Erika|Being unfamiliar with literary criticism of poetry, I approached this book with some trepidation. I found it to be an incredibly rich resource in every way. I loved the poetry and the stories of the poets; I appreciated the world of looking at them through the eyes of someone with a deepened understanding; I valued the context that pr|About the Author|Jan Schreiber is a poet, critic, and translator. Over a varied career as a social scientist, software entrepreneur, and literary scholar, he has written frequently on American poets and the problems of understanding and evaluating modern poetry.
In this lively book presenting six of the most influential poets of the late twentieth century, Jan Schreiber argues convincingly that the strongest and most lasting poems were written in meter, rather than the free verse that dominated the scene for much of the period. With fresh looks at the work of Robert Lowell, Elizabeth Bishop, Howard Nemerov, Anthony Hecht, W. D. Snodgrass, and Richard Wilbur, these essays give readers new insights into the strategies poets use t...
You can specify the type of files you want, for your device.Sparring with the Sun: Poets and the Ways We Think about Poetry in the Late Days of Modernism | Jan Schreiber. Just read it with an open mind because none of us really know.
