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  • Format: ePub

In "Poems," John Clare presents a captivating collection that deeply embodies the Romantic sensibility while drawing inspiration from the pastoral traditions of English poetry. His verses celebrate the rural landscapes and the intricacies of nature, characterized by vivid imagery and emotive language that invite readers into the serene yet tumultuous world he inhabited. Clare'Äôs keen observations of flora and fauna, coupled with a profound sense of nostalgia for the simpler life of the countryside, establish his work as a crucial link in the development of environmental consciousness in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Poems," John Clare presents a captivating collection that deeply embodies the Romantic sensibility while drawing inspiration from the pastoral traditions of English poetry. His verses celebrate the rural landscapes and the intricacies of nature, characterized by vivid imagery and emotive language that invite readers into the serene yet tumultuous world he inhabited. Clare'Äôs keen observations of flora and fauna, coupled with a profound sense of nostalgia for the simpler life of the countryside, establish his work as a crucial link in the development of environmental consciousness in literature and a poignant prelude to the nature poetry that would flourish in subsequent decades. John Clare, often called the 'Peasant Poet,' was born into a poor agricultural family in Northamptonshire, England, in 1793. His life experiences, marked by the struggles of rural existence, poverty, and mental health challenges, deeply influenced his writing. Clare's close connections to the English landscape and its ecosystems echo throughout his poetry, reflecting his dissatisfaction with the urbanization of his time and his unyielding love for nature'Äôs beauty. For readers seeking an authentic portrayal of rural life and a profound connection with nature, Clare's "Poems" stands as an essential text. It not only showcases a unique voice in English literature but also serves as a poignant reminder of the beauty and fragility of the natural world, making it a timeless read for those interested in the enduring relevance of environmental themes.

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Autorenporträt
John Clare (1793-1864) was an English poet, born into rural poverty in the small village of Helpston, Northamptonshire. Known for his celebratory representations of the English countryside and his lamentation of its disruption, Clare's poetry is infused with a keen observation of nature and a profound empathy for the physical landscape and its inhabitants. His reputation is founded largely upon his talent for detailing the intricacies of rural life and natural history, often in a strikingly personal manner. Although he published several volumes, including 'Poems Descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery' (1820), 'The Rural Muse' (1835), and other collections simply titled 'Poems', his work did not bring him financial success, and he spent the latter half of his life in an asylum. Despite this, Clare's work has continued to be celebrated for its honest portrayal of the changes in the English countryside due to enclosure and industrialization. He is often referred to as the 'Peasant Poet' for his background and his intimate connection to the land. Clare's poetry is characterized by its detailed observation, emotive force, and natural vernacular. His works, once underrated, have gained prominence and are considered pivotal in the Romantic movement, influencing later naturalist writers and poets.