Ben's got a great post about this--it recalls the time when Whitman was out of favor, and Dickinson not yet recognized as major. I guess for a few minutes in the 20th century, the Age of American Poetry looked like Tuckerman and a phalanx of other three-barreled names that it's hard to find anymore outside of Ben's blog (though I know what you mean.)
Author of Body & Glass (Wave Books, 2018), Etruria (Wave Books, 2014), Musee Mechanique (BlazeVOX, 2006), and Rouge State (Pavement Saw, 2003). Married Lesley Poirier; lives in Portland, OR.
3 comments:
Thanks for pointing me in the direction of this. Just what I wanted.
haven't even clicked the link, but wonder, when weren't Dickinson and Whitman in the Age of American poetry?
Hi Susana,
Ben's got a great post about this--it recalls the time when Whitman was out of favor, and Dickinson not yet recognized as major. I guess for a few minutes in the 20th century, the Age of American Poetry looked like Tuckerman and a phalanx of other three-barreled names that it's hard to find anymore outside of Ben's blog (though I know what you mean.)
Post a Comment