Animals in Classic American Poetry
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Erscheint vorauss. 21. Mai 2025
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"The ten essays in Animals in Classic American Poetry: How Natural History Inspired Great Verse showcase how the natural history of and imagery relating to animals have inspired some of America's best-known and most beloved poets. The book highlights exceptional literary verse from the first American to publish a book of poems, Puritan Anne Bradstreet in the seventeenth century, to the African American writer Yusef Komunyakaa and the Native American Joy Harjo, a recent US poet laureate, in the twenty-first century. Essays on the well-known figures Edgar Allan Poe, Walt Whitman, Herman…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The ten essays in Animals in Classic American Poetry: How Natural History Inspired Great Verse showcase how the natural history of and imagery relating to animals have inspired some of America's best-known and most beloved poets. The book highlights exceptional literary verse from the first American to publish a book of poems, Puritan Anne Bradstreet in the seventeenth century, to the African American writer Yusef Komunyakaa and the Native American Joy Harjo, a recent US poet laureate, in the twenty-first century. Essays on the well-known figures Edgar Allan Poe, Walt Whitman, Herman Melville, Emily Dickinson, Robert Frost, Marianne Moore, and Elizabeth Bishop round out this pathbreaking collection. Animals in Classic American Poetry provides a glimpse into the brilliant, burrowing, and passionate minds of some of America's most revered poets. Whether it is Poe's haunting, hybrid description of a raven, Emily Dickinson's nostalgic yet chilling observations about a garter snake, or Robert Frost's unsettled and unsettling ruminations about a spider consuming a moth, each poet reflects on what it means to be a nonhuman and a human animal"--
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Autorenporträt
JOHN CULLEN GRUESSER is research scholar, Natural History Collections, at Sam Houston State University and emeritus professor of English at Kean University. The author of Edgar Allan Poe and His Nineteenth-Century American Counterparts and A Literary Life of Sutton E. Griggs: The Man on the Firing Line, he is the coeditor of a classroom edition of Pauline E. Hopkins's novel Hagar's Daughter and African American Writers Respond to Poe, a special issue of the journal Poe Studies: History, Theory, Interpretation.