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May Swenson

    Anna Swenson se erige como una de las poetas más destacadas de la América de mediados del siglo XX. Su obra es célebre por su imaginería precisa y cautivadora, ofreciendo observaciones personales e imaginativas. Swenson poseía una habilidad única para extraer las implicaciones metafísicas del mundo material, al tiempo que infundía a su poesía una perspectiva ligera, incluso gozosa, sobre la vida. Su voz distintiva capta tanto perspicacias profundas como una vibrante apreciación de la existencia.

    The Vintage Book of Contemporary American Poetry
    Spoon River Anthology
    • The Vintage Book of Contemporary American Poetry

      Second Edition

      • 656 páginas
      • 23 horas de lectura

      Dazzling in its range, exhilarating in its immediacy and grace, a collection that gathers together, from every region of the country and from the past forty years, the poems that continue to shape our imaginations.From Robert Lowell and Elizabeth Bishop, John Ashbery and Adrienne Rich, to Robert Haas and Louise Glück, this anthology takes the full measure of our poetry's daring energies and its tender understandings.Other poets Sylvia PlathJames MerrillAmy clampittJorie GrahamW. S. MerwinCharles SimicAllen GinsbergFrank O'HaraAnne SextonRobert CreeleySharon OldsMary OliverRobert PinskyMark StrandDenise LevertovRichard WilburMay SwensonMichael PalmerMark DotyYusef Komunyakaa

      The Vintage Book of Contemporary American Poetry2003
      4,0
    • In Spoon River Anthology, the American poet Edgar Lee Masters (1869–1950) created a series of compelling free-verse monologues in which former citizens of a mythical Midwestern town speak touchingly from the grave of the thwarted hopes and dream of their lives. First published in book form in 1915, the Anthology was the crowning achievement of Masters' career as a poet, and a work that would become a landmark of 20th-century American literature. In these pages, no less than 214 individual voices are heard — some in no more than a dozen moving lines. Alternately plaintive, anguished, enigmatic, angry, and contemptuous, the voices of Spoon River, although distinctively small-town Americans, evoke themes of love and hope, disappointment and despair that are universal in their resonance. This American classic is reprinted here from the authoritative 1915 edition.

      Spoon River Anthology1962
      4,2