Conrad Aiken was an American poet and prose writer whose works intensely explored psychoanalysis and the development of identity. His role as editor of Emily Dickinson's Selected Poems was instrumental in establishing her posthumous literary reputation. Aiken played a significant part in introducing American poets to British audiences, dividing his life between England and the United States. His fascination with the human psyche and the search for meaning permeates his writing.
Exploring themes of love, loss, and the fleeting nature of existence, this modernist poetic work delves into the complexities of human emotions. Published in 1920, it stands as a significant contribution to American modernist poetry, showcasing Aiken's innovative style and depth. The intricate verses create a symphonic experience, reflecting on the ephemeral aspects of life and the enduring impact of memory.
Mr. Arcularis. Geisteszustand. Coralyn. Runde um Runde. Bring! Bring! Das Leben ist keine Kurzgeschichte. Stiller Schnee, heimlicher Schnee. Ein Wikingerpaar. Fremder Mond. Arachne