Books465 entries
Helen Carr – The Verse Revolutionaries: Ezra Pound, H.D. and The Imagists
Released: 06/05/2009
Jonathan Cape
Known for their dry clarity, the Imagists claimed in their manifesto that poetry should never be blurred or indifferent. Their personal lives didn’t adhere to this rule, however, as Carr reveals in this account of the love affairs and quarrels of Pound, Aldington and co.
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The Independent“A sheer weight of detail and huge cast of characters...” An emphasis on the personal throughout, gives her work depth as well as breadth, with people shown as real, living, breathing intellectuals. The relationship between Pound and his fellow expatriate, HD, controls the narrative flow of Carr's book...
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Guardian“The longest footnote in history...” The Verse Revolutionaries amounts in the end to a vast celebration - and indeed an example - of the complex circulation of literature and ideas...
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The Times“A very fine revisionist portrait of the prewar period...” Her book is a remarkable accomplishment: well-researched to an almost heroic degree, crammed with interesting details and, bar the odd lapse into seminar-speak, elegantly written...
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