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  • Format: ePub

In "Sun-Up, and Other Poems," Lola Ridge emerges as a formidable voice in early 20th-century American poetry, deftly weaving together personal and collective experiences with a vivid, modernist style. The collection captures the essence of urban life and the struggles of marginalized communities, employing striking imagery and free verse to convey deep emotional truths. Ridge's work is contextualized within the broader literary movements of her time, particularly the avant-garde, where she challenges traditional boundaries of form and subject matter, infusing her poems with a palpable sense of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Sun-Up, and Other Poems," Lola Ridge emerges as a formidable voice in early 20th-century American poetry, deftly weaving together personal and collective experiences with a vivid, modernist style. The collection captures the essence of urban life and the struggles of marginalized communities, employing striking imagery and free verse to convey deep emotional truths. Ridge's work is contextualized within the broader literary movements of her time, particularly the avant-garde, where she challenges traditional boundaries of form and subject matter, infusing her poems with a palpable sense of urgency and social consciousness. Lola Ridge, born in 1873 in New Zealand and later an influential figure in the American literary scene, was shaped by her experiences as a working woman and immigrant. Her early life in a politically tumultuous environment and her active engagement in social causes fueled her passion for addressing issues of inequality and injustice through poetry. Ridge's distinctive voice emerged during a time of societal change, reflecting her commitment to both art and activism, which resonates throughout her work in this collection. "Sun-Up, and Other Poems" is highly recommended for readers seeking to explore the intersection of beauty and social critique in poetry. Ridge's compelling imagery and evocative language invite readers to delve into the complexities of human experience, making this collection an essential read for anyone interested in the evolution of modernist poetry and its enduring relevance today.

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Autorenporträt
Lola Ridge (1873-1941) was a trailblazing Irish-American poet and influential editor, renowned for her avant-garde style and radical political themes. Born in Dublin and having immigrated to the United States in 1907, Ridge grew to prominence in the literary world with the publication of 'Sun-Up, and Other Poems' in 1920. This collection showcased her emblematic blend of lyrical intensity and poignant social commentary, touching on issues like immigration, labor rights, and gender. Ridge's work was instrumental in shaping the modernist poetry movement, as she carved out space for distinctively political poetry within a sphere that often leaned toward aestheticism. A prominent figure among activist poets, Ridge's form and content prefigured themes that would become central to American poetics in the ensuing decades. Her stark imagery and free verse mirrored the chaotic rhythms of the urban landscapes she often depicted, as well as the emotional turmoil of her protagonists. Ridge served as an editor for avant-garde publications such as 'Others' and played a crucial role in fostering the careers of other poets. Her influence extended beyond her own literary achievements, as she engaged in mentoring and advocating for social justice through her art and actions. Though her name may not echo as loudly as some of her contemporaries, Ridge's work endures as a poignant commentary on early twentieth-century life and a testament to the power of poetry as a vehicle for change.