0 Mėgstami
0Krepšelis

Stone Cottage: Pound, Yeats, and Modernism

-20% su kodu: BOOKS
143,44 
Įprasta kaina: 179,30 
-20% su kodu: BOOKS
Kupono kodas: BOOKS
Akcija baigiasi: 2025-03-16
-20% su kodu: BOOKS
143,44 
Įprasta kaina: 179,30 
-20% su kodu: BOOKS
Kupono kodas: BOOKS
Akcija baigiasi: 2025-03-16
-20% su kodu: BOOKS
2025-03-31 143.44 InStock
Nemokamas pristatymas į paštomatus per 11-15 darbo dienų užsakymams nuo 10,00 

Knygos aprašymas

Although readers of modern literature have always known about the collaboration of W.B. Yeats and Ezra Pound, the crucial winters these poets spent living together in Stone Cottage in Sussex (1913-1916) have remained a mystery. Working from a large base of previously unpublished material,
James Longenbach presents for the first time the untold story of these three winters. Inside the secret world of Stone Cottage, Pound's Imagist poems were inextricably linked to Yeats's studies in spiritualism and magic, and early drafts of The Cantos reveal that the poem began in response to the
same esoteric texts that shaped Yeats's visionary system. At the same time, Yeats's autobiographies and Noh-style plays took shape with Pound's assistance. Having retreated to Sussex to escape the flurry of wartime London, both poets tracked the progress of the Great War and in response wrote
poems--some unpublished until now--that directly address the poet's political function. More than the story of a literary friendship, Stone Cottage explores the Pound-Yeats connection within the larger context of modern literature and culture, illuminating work that ranks with the greatest
achievements of modernism.

Informacija

Autorius: James Longenbach
Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
Išleidimo metai: 1991
Knygos puslapių skaičius: 348
ISBN-10: 0195066626
ISBN-13: 9780195066623
Formatas: 216 x 140 x 21 mm. Knyga minkštu viršeliu
Kalba: Anglų

Pirkėjų atsiliepimai

Parašykite atsiliepimą apie „Stone Cottage: Pound, Yeats, and Modernism“

Būtina įvertinti prekę

Goodreads reviews for „Stone Cottage: Pound, Yeats, and Modernism“