Marianne Moore Bücher

Marianne Moore's correspondence makes up the largest and most broadly significant collection of any modern poet. It documents the first two-thirds of this century, reflecting shifts from Victorian to modernist culture, the experience of the two world wars, the Depression and postwar prosperity, and the changing face of the arts in America and Europe. Moore wrote letters daily for most of her life - long, intense letters to friends and family; shorter, but always distinctive letters to an ever-widening circle of acquaintances and fans. At the height of her celebrity, she would occasionally write as many as fifty letters a day. Both Moore and her correspondents appreciated the value of their exchange, so that an extraordinary number of letters, approximately thirty thousand, have been preserved

Marianne Moore scholar Heather Cass White has prepared an edition of poems that, for the first time, presents the full range of Moore's work in its published order, while honouring the complex textual lives of the poems.

This is a definitive collection of one of the most genuine, witty and imaginative of twentieth-century American poets, the admired contemporary of Eliot, Pound, Stevens, Williams, H.D. 'Miss Moore's poems form part of the small body of durable poetry written in our time'. schovat popis

The Dial was a literary magazine that published some of the most exciting and avant-garde writing of the early 20th century. This collection brings together some of the best of the Dial's work, with contributions by a range of writers, poets, and artists.

"A companion volume to "A-quiver with Significance : Marianne Moore, 1932-1936" ... reproduces "What Are Years" in full, as well as the earliest published version of each poem it contains, and provides variant tables that note all of the changes Moore made to the poems in revising them"--Page 4 of cover.

The Dial was a literary periodical that published from 1840 to 1929, featuring some of the most influential writers of the time. This issue, #24, includes poems and essays by Marianne Moore, as well as contributions from other notable writers. The Dial was an important forum for intellectual and cultural debate in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and remains a valuable resource for scholars today.