A study of Wallace Stevens. It queries the dominant interpretations of the poet's career, redirecting the reader's attention to the achievement of Stevens' first book, "Harmonium", and examining the pluralism of these early poems in the context of current critical re-evaluations of modernisms.
A study of Wallace Stevens. It queries the dominant interpretations of the poet's career, redirecting the reader's attention to the achievement of Stevens' first book, "Harmonium", and examining the pluralism of these early poems in the context of current critical re-evaluations of modernisms.
This revisionary study of Wallace Stevens queries the dominant interpretations of the poet's career.
“"This is the most useful and fascinating reassessment of Stevens to have emerged for some years."”
"A lively, highly intelligent approach . . . a challenging reminder that Stevens's idiosyncratic approach to poetry, his particular poetic gift, and his exposure to various artists and artistic philosophies in the early 20th century, set him apart from the best of his contemporaries. Strongly recommended." --Choice
--Irish Journal of American Studies
Lee M. Jenkins is a lecturer in English and American literature at University College Cork.
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