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Emily Dickinson (Library of Classic Poets)

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  • Auteurscollectief

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"Except for Kafka, I do not remember any writer who has expressed despair with such strength and constancy as Emily Dickinson." Harold Bloom It was only after Emily Dickinson's (1830-1886) death that her family discovered the 1,775 poems that make up her entire work. Only a few had been published during the poet's lifetime, in periodicals. In this anthology, the reader will have a delightful sample of the poetry of one who, along with Walt Whitman, is one of the great names of 19th-century American lyricism. The poems range from indescribable lightness, reflecting on the small things of everyday life and the fluidity of time, to heavier compositions that address death and psychological tensions. Dickinson, a true free spirit, thinks and expresses these verses—with many of them unpublished in Brazil—with her peculiar sensitivity that transforms the brevity of life into tragic beauty.

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Emily Dickinson (Library of Classic Poets), Auteurscollectief

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
1991
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(Hardcover)
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Titel
Emily Dickinson (Library of Classic Poets)
Taal
Engels
Jaar van publicatie
1991
Formaat
Hardcover
Aantal pagina's
255
ISBN13
9780517215173
Reeks
Beoordeling
4,2 van 5
Aantekening
"Except for Kafka, I do not remember any writer who has expressed despair with such strength and constancy as Emily Dickinson." Harold Bloom It was only after Emily Dickinson's (1830-1886) death that her family discovered the 1,775 poems that make up her entire work. Only a few had been published during the poet's lifetime, in periodicals. In this anthology, the reader will have a delightful sample of the poetry of one who, along with Walt Whitman, is one of the great names of 19th-century American lyricism. The poems range from indescribable lightness, reflecting on the small things of everyday life and the fluidity of time, to heavier compositions that address death and psychological tensions. Dickinson, a true free spirit, thinks and expresses these verses—with many of them unpublished in Brazil—with her peculiar sensitivity that transforms the brevity of life into tragic beauty.