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Lessons Of The Masters: T. S. Eliot
On the Relation of His Criticism to His Poetry
As Reviewed By: Garrick Davis
There are two Eliots, the poet and the critic, which bear a curious relation to one another.… continue reading...
Month: March 2003
Misunderstanding Ezra Pound
Reviewed:
The Roots of Treason by E. Fuller Torrey. McGraw-Hill, 1984. 339 pp.
The Genealogy of Demons by Robert Casillo. Northwestern University Press, 1988. 463 pp.… continue reading...
Hart Crane: American Futurist
Futurism, the great European art movement of the early 20th century, found an audience of one in the industrialized new world, and that was Hart Crane.… continue reading...
On the Golden Age of Poetry Criticism
Click here to read The Sacred Wood by T. S. Eliot free of charge.
As Reviewed By: Garrick Davis
“I do not believe there has been another age in which so much extraordinarily good criticism of poetry has been written.”… continue reading...
Dana Gioia and the Role of the Poet-Critic
Interviewer’s Note: Born in Los Angeles in 1950, Dana Gioia attended Stanford University and did graduate work at Harvard where he studied with Elizabeth Bishop and Robert Fitzgerald.… continue reading...
Stephen Burt and the Role of the Poet-Critic
Stephen Burt grew up in Washington, D.C., graduated from Harvard College in 1994, and did graduate work at Oxford and then at Yale. He teaches at Macalester College in St Paul, Minnesota.… continue reading...
