Such Rare Citings: The Prose Poem in English LiteratureFairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 2002 - 282 psl. Such Rare Citings is the first full-length account of the British prose poem, its history, and status as a genre. Prose poetry is not a recognized literary form in England, where it remains largely unknown. This book not only aims to place British prose poetry within the larger literary framework, but also contributes to the discussion of what constitutes the genre, while posing the question: is there a discernible "British style"? The author examines the structure and style of prose poems together with texts that move toward or away from the form in order to locate and explain the genre's defining characteristics. Extending from the Romantic period to the twentieth century, Such Rare Citings offers analyses of prose poems by writers from Coleridge to Samuel Beckett. It uncovers the historical development of the genre in Britain, occasionally thwarted by writers themselves, and calls for inclusion in theoretical discussion and international anthologies. |
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Abel Absent aesthetic allegory appears artistic attempt Baudelaire biblical style Blake brevity Cambridge Canto causality chapter claims Coleridge Coleridge's composition concept Confessions Date Tree death defined describes difference dreams edited English Essays fact Fizzles French genre Geoffrey Hill Hill's idea identified Ill Seen Ill imitation implied context interpretation John language literary literature logical London Lowth Mangeur ment Mercian Hymns metaphor metonymic narrative narrator nature object Offa opium Oxford Visions palimpsest paradox parallelism Poems in Prose poet poetic function poetic prose preface prose pieces prose poem prose poetry Proust Quincey Quincey's reader reading refer repetition Romantic Roy Fisher Samuel Beckett sentence sequence similar space Spleen de Paris structure Suspiria Suspiria de Profundis symbol T. S. Eliot textual Thomas De Quincey thyrsus tion trans translation University Press verse Wanderings of Cain whole Wilde's window words Wordsworth Worstward Ho writing