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William Wordsworth's 'The Prelude' is a seminal work in English literature, considered one of the greatest poetic autobiographies in the English language. Written in blank verse, the poem explores themes of memory, nature, and the development of the poet's own mind and spirit. Wordsworth's lyrical style and vivid descriptions of the natural world set the tone for Romantic poetry. The poem is a reflection on the poet's growth and self-discovery, illustrating his journey from boyhood to adulthood. Wordsworth's introspective approach and emotional depth make 'The Prelude' a captivating read.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
William Wordsworth's 'The Prelude' is a seminal work in English literature, considered one of the greatest poetic autobiographies in the English language. Written in blank verse, the poem explores themes of memory, nature, and the development of the poet's own mind and spirit. Wordsworth's lyrical style and vivid descriptions of the natural world set the tone for Romantic poetry. The poem is a reflection on the poet's growth and self-discovery, illustrating his journey from boyhood to adulthood. Wordsworth's introspective approach and emotional depth make 'The Prelude' a captivating read. William Wordsworth, a key figure in the Romantic movement, drew inspiration from his own experiences in the Lake District of England. His appreciation for nature and his belief in the power of the individual are evident in 'The Prelude.' Wordsworth's deep connection to the natural world and his unique perspective on life inform his poetic vision and set him apart as a leading voice of his time. I recommend 'The Prelude' to readers interested in exploring the inner workings of a poet's mind and the beauty of nature through lyrical language. Wordsworth's masterpiece is a timeless classic that continues to inspire and resonate with readers today.
Autorenporträt
William Wordsworth (1770James Engell, the Gurney Professor of English and Professor of Comparative Literature Emeritus at Harvard University, chaired the Department of English there for seven years. He is author of four previous books and more than fifty articles and book chapters about eighteenth-century and romantic literature, higher education in America, and environmental studies. He was a senior fellow at the National Humanities Center and elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Michael D. Raymond has studied the poetry of William Wordsworth for decades--a catalyst for his life-long search for deeply rooted, private places of remembrance. After earning a B.A. in English from Yale, he received his M.A. from Harvard and a PhD from Fordham University.