Complete Poems of Hart Crane
42 min read
Rate this book:
About This Book
"Harold Bloom's Centenary critical essay is a full-scale analysis of Crane's achievement. Bloom emphasizes Crane's creative agon with T. S. Eliot's work, which Crane could neither evade nor accept." "The introduction also examines the positive relation of Crane's poetic stance to the heroic example of Walt Whitman, Crane's chosen precursor, together with Emily Dickinson.".
"Defending the unity of The Bridge, Bloom analyzes the "Proem: To Brooklyn Bridge" and the concluding section, "Atlantis." He also gives particular emphasis to Crane's last great poem, "The Broken Tower.""--BOOK JACKET.
"Defending the unity of The Bridge, Bloom analyzes the "Proem: To Brooklyn Bridge" and the concluding section, "Atlantis." He also gives particular emphasis to Crane's last great poem, "The Broken Tower.""--BOOK JACKET.
Buy This Book
As an Amazon Associate and Bookshop.org affiliate, BookOrb earns from qualifying purchases.
Write a Review
Sign in to write a review.
More by Hart Crane
"First day cover - launching o
"First day cover - launching of S. S. Hart Crane", California Shipbuilding Corporation, Terminal Island, California, Wednesday, December 22, 1943
[Sketch of Waldo Frank]
[Sketch of Waldo Frank]
A note on Minns
A note on Minns
A Pagan anthology
Age of Reason Reader
Age of Reason Reader
Amico mio, è questa Sleepy Hol
Amico mio, è questa Sleepy Hollow?