This book examines unconventional elegies of losses that are "lost" on us, discussing what it means to "lose" loss and what happens when dispossessory experiences go unacknowledged or become inaccessible.
This book examines unconventional elegies of losses that are "lost" on us, discussing what it means to "lose" loss and what happens when dispossessory experiences go unacknowledged or become inaccessible.
Toshiaki Komura is associate professor of English at Kobe College.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: Wallace Stevens's Elegiac Mode: Creating Fictions of Loss Chapter 2: Sylvia Plath's Poems of 1963: Dysthymia and Subterranean Loss Chapter 3: Elizabeth Bishop's Geography III: Unlosing Lost Loss Chapter 4: Sharon Olds's The Dead and the Living: Distant Loss and Ethical Empathy Chapter 5: Post 9-11 Elegiac Poetry: the Unsaid Conclusion & Afterword: Lost Loss beyond American Elegiac Poetry Acknowledgments About the Author Index
Introduction Chapter 1: Wallace Stevens's Elegiac Mode: Creating Fictions of Loss Chapter 2: Sylvia Plath's Poems of 1963: Dysthymia and Subterranean Loss Chapter 3: Elizabeth Bishop's Geography III: Unlosing Lost Loss Chapter 4: Sharon Olds's The Dead and the Living: Distant Loss and Ethical Empathy Chapter 5: Post 9-11 Elegiac Poetry: the Unsaid Conclusion & Afterword: Lost Loss beyond American Elegiac Poetry Acknowledgments About the Author Index
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