Carl Sandburg Orden de los libros

Carl Sandburg's poetry captures the vibrant essence of early 20th-century America, reflecting the lives of everyday people such as factory workers, hobos, and political figures. His unique style blends free verse with journalistic observation, challenging the conventions of his time. Drawing from his diverse experiences as a soldier, socialist, and reporter, Sandburg's work is characterized by its emotional depth and social commentary, offering a raw and dynamic portrayal of the Midwest and its inhabitants.

The major male poet of nineteenth-century America (his female counterpart is Emily Dickinson), Whitman is the poet of grand passions great open spaces, lofty mourning and male love. This volume includes a wide selection from every period of Whitman's creative career, including many poems from the celebrated LEAVES OF GRASS.

Discover the power of poetry in this simple, modern introduction to Carl Sandburg, featuring an ode to autumn and the joys of Halloween In this beautifully illustrated adaptation of a beloved Carl Sandburg poem, children delight in the sensory and spooky arrival of autumn.

The biography offers an in-depth exploration of Abraham Lincoln's life from his birth to his presidential inauguration. This reprint of the original 1926 edition includes illustrations and is presented in a full facsimile format, ensuring an authentic reading experience. As the first installment of Carl Sandburg's Pulitzer Prize-winning work, it captures the formative years of Lincoln, highlighting key events and influences that shaped his character and leadership.

Poezie je svět, který nelze nakreslit, vyfotografovat nebo zfilmovat. Něco, co se připomene třeba až po dlouhých letech. Poezie je pojmenováním pro to, co člověk sám pojmenovat neumí, ale teprve když je to pojmenované, může o tom začít myslet. Pocity, které by si nepřiznal, pocity, které neznal. Zhoupnutí se na vlnách jazyka, hudby slov, rytmu slabik. Víc asi nic. A asi by se o ní ani nemělo psát. A o básnících teprve ne. Já vím.