Lenguas en Diálogo: el Iberorromance y Su Diversidad Lingúística y Literaria Döhla, Hans-Jörg / Montero Muñoz, Raquel / Báez de Aguilar G Iberoamericana Vervuert |
Federico Garcia Lorca/ Guillermo de Torre. Correspondencia y Amistad Garcia, Carlos Iberoamericana Vervuert |
Camara y el Calamo. Ansiedades Cinematograficas en la Narrativa Hispanica de Van Nanclares, Gustavo Iberoamericana Vervuert |
Título: Seamus Heaney | ||
Autor: Vendler Helen | Precio: $176.00 | |
Editorial: Harvard University Press | Año: 2000 | |
Tema: Analisis, Personajes, Estudio | Edición: 1ª | |
Sinopsis | ISBN: 9780674002050 | |
Join Professor Helen Vendler in her course lecture on the Yeats poem "Among School Children". View her insightful and passionate analysis along with a condensed reading and student comments on the course.
Poet and critic are well met, as one of our best writers on poetry takes up one of the world's great poets. Where other books on the Nobel laureate Seamus Heaney have dwelt chiefly on the biographical, geographical, and political aspects of his writing, this book looks squarely and deeply at Heaney's poetry as art. A reading of the poet's development over the past thirty years, Seamus Heaney tells a story of poetic inventiveness, of ongoing experimentation in form and expression. It is an inspired and nuanced portrait of an Irish poet of public as well as private life, whose work has given voice to his troubled times. With characteristic discernment and eloquence, Helen Vendler traces Heaney's invention as it evolves from his beginnings in Death of a Naturalist (1966) through his most recent volume, The Spirit Level (1996). In sections entitled "Second Thoughts," she considers an often neglected but crucial part of Heaney's evolving talent: self-revision. Here we see how later poems return to the themes or genres of the earlier volumes, and reconceive them in light of the poet's later attitudes or techniques. Vendler surveys all of Heaney's efforts in the classical forms--genre scene, elegy, sonnet, parable, confessional poem, poem of perception--and brings to light his aesthetic and moral attitudes. |