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The First Post-Modernist Poets-- Edgar Allan Poe and Emily Dickinson. A New Way of Reading Classic Texts
| Author: | Spedaliere, Jody | |
| Year: | 2017 | |
| Pages: | 124 | |
| ISBN: | 1-4955-0527-8 978-1-4955-0527-0 | |
| Price: | $139.95 | |
This work demonstrates how Edgar Allan Poe and Emily Dickinson utilized postmodern literary devices in constructing their poetry and why, therefore, they should be considered the first postmodern poets. It demonstrates how Poe and Dickinson are not merely influences on postmodern poets, but they should be considered postmoderns based on their use and implementation of postmodern literary devices.
Reviews
"Working backwards in time allows students to see more effectively how truly innovative and forward-thinking the literary great were, anticipating styles and ideas that were to come later."
--Carol Waterhouse, Professor English at California University of Pennsylvania
The study focuses on the contributions made by Poe and Dickinson in the creation, establishment, and continuation of postmodern esthetics. Using both Poe and Dickinson as models, this study demonstrates their contributions to the postmodern movement and how their influence is still relevant today.
--Dr. John Dellicarpini,
[This book] offers readers of any generation a fresh look at two poets who helped move American poetry into the twentieth century and beyond.
--Frederick S. Lapisardi, Professor Emeritus, Caliifornia University of Pennsylvania
--Carol Waterhouse, Professor English at California University of Pennsylvania
The study focuses on the contributions made by Poe and Dickinson in the creation, establishment, and continuation of postmodern esthetics. Using both Poe and Dickinson as models, this study demonstrates their contributions to the postmodern movement and how their influence is still relevant today.
--Dr. John Dellicarpini,
[This book] offers readers of any generation a fresh look at two poets who helped move American poetry into the twentieth century and beyond.
--Frederick S. Lapisardi, Professor Emeritus, Caliifornia University of Pennsylvania
Table of Contents
Abstract
Author's Preface
Acknowledgements
Chapter One: Rethinking the Postmodern
Chapter Two: The Ojective Subjective: Poe's Use of the Presenting and Deconstructing Universal Concepts
Chapter Three: Subjective Solitude: The Poetry of Emily Dickinson
Chapter Four: Connecting the Past with the Present
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Author's Preface
Acknowledgements
Chapter One: Rethinking the Postmodern
Chapter Two: The Ojective Subjective: Poe's Use of the Presenting and Deconstructing Universal Concepts
Chapter Three: Subjective Solitude: The Poetry of Emily Dickinson
Chapter Four: Connecting the Past with the Present
Notes
Bibliography
Index