Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Myth of Emptiness and the New American Literature of Place]( "The Myth of Emptiness and the New American Literature of Place")
The Myth of Emptiness and the New American Literature of Place44,99 €![Against the Gallows: Antebellum American Writers and the Movement to Abolish Capital Punishment]( "Against the Gallows: Antebellum American Writers and the Movement to Abolish Capital Punishment")
Against the Gallows: Antebellum American Writers and the Movement to Abolish Capital Punishment33,99 €![Whitman Among the Bohemians]( "Whitman Among the Bohemians")
Whitman Among the Bohemians45,99 €![Violet America: Regional Cosmopolitanism in U.S. Fiction Since the Great Depression]( "Violet America: Regional Cosmopolitanism in U.S. Fiction Since the Great Depression")
Violet America: Regional Cosmopolitanism in U.S. Fiction Since the Great Depression38,99 €![Sentimental Readers: The Rise, Fall, and Revival of a Disparaged Rhetoric]( "Sentimental Readers: The Rise, Fall, and Revival of a Disparaged Rhetoric")
Sentimental Readers: The Rise, Fall, and Revival of a Disparaged Rhetoric42,99 €![American Gothic: New Interventions in a National Narrative]( "American Gothic: New Interventions in a National Narrative")
American Gothic: New Interventions in a National Narrative20,99 €![Demands of the Dead: Executions, Storytelling, and Activism in the United States]( "Demands of the Dead: Executions, Storytelling, and Activism in the United States")
Demands of the Dead: Executions, Storytelling, and Activism in the United States38,99 €
In The American H.D., Annette Debo considers the significance of nation in the artistic vision and life of the modernist writer Hilda Doolittle. Her versatile career stretching from 1906 to 1961, H.D. was a major American writer who spent her adult life abroad; a poet and translator who also wrote experimental novels, short stories, essays, reviews, and a children's book; a white writer with ties to the Harlem Renaissance; an intellectual who collaborated on avant-garde films and film criticism; and an upper-middle-class woman who refused to follow gender conventions. Her wide-ranging career thus embodies an expansive narrative about the relationship of modernism to the United States and the nuances of the American nation from the Gilded Age to the Cold War. Making extensive use of material in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale--including correspondences, unpublished autobiographical writings, family papers, photographs, and Professor Norman Holmes Pearson's notes for a planned biography of H.D.--Debo's American H.D. reveals details about its subject never before published. Adroitly weaving together literary criticism, biography, and cultural history, The American H.D. tells a new story about the significance of this important writer.Written with clarity and sincere affection for its subject, The American H.D. brings together a sophisticated understanding of modernism, the poetry and prose of H.D., the personalities of her era, and the historical and cultural context in which they developed: America's emergence as a dominant economic and political power that was riven by racial and social inequities at home.