The Poetry of W.B. Yeats
Series: Readers' Guides to Essential Criticism;
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Product details:
- Edition number 2004
- Publisher Red Globe Press
- Date of Publication 3 December 2004
- Number of Volumes Paperback
- ISBN 9781403911377
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages177 pages
- Size 216x140 mm
- Weight 222 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
As W. H. Auden said to the ghost of Yeats in his famous elegy, when he died 'he became his admirers'. Not even Auden could have imagined just how prophetic that phrase would become. The battle over both Yeats' life and his poetry began almost immediately after his death, with some sides proudly claiming him as one of their very own, while others insisted he had never really been one of them at all.
To what tradition does Yeats belong? To what culture? Was he Irish or Anglo-Irish, or even English? Was he a Romantic, Symbolist or Modernist poet? A nationalist, fascist or a postnationalist? This Guide follows the often heated debates on who Yeats was and what kind of poetry he wrote. Michael Faherty offers selections from the leading voices in these debates, setting them in the context of Irish cultural and political history.
Long description:
As W. H. Auden said to the ghost of Yeats in his famous elegy, when he died 'he became his admirers'. Not even Auden could have imagined just how prophetic that phrase would become. The battle over both Yeats' life and his poetry began almost immediately after his death, with some sides proudly claiming him as one of their very own, while others insisted he had never really been one of them at all.
To what tradition does Yeats belong? To what culture? Was he Irish or Anglo-Irish, or even English? Was he a Romantic, Symbolist or Modernist poet? A nationalist, fascist or a postnationalist? This Guide follows the often heated debates on who Yeats was and what kind of poetry he wrote. Michael Faherty offers selections from the leading voices in these debates, setting them in the context of Irish cultural and political history.
Table of Contents:
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Lives of the Poet
Yeats and Revivalism
Yeats and Modernism
Yeats and Nationalism
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index.
