Marianne Moore Books

The extensive correspondence of Marianne Moore captures the cultural evolution from Victorian to modernist times, encompassing significant historical events such as the world wars and the Great Depression. Her letters, written daily throughout her life, range from intimate exchanges with friends and family to concise notes for a broader audience. At the peak of her fame, she penned up to fifty letters daily, resulting in an impressive archive of around thirty thousand preserved pieces that highlight the mutual appreciation between Moore and her correspondents.

Julie Doucet, one of the most influential women in comics finally receives a full-length critical overview.

Marianne Moore scholar Heather Cass White has prepared an edition of poems that, for the first time, presents the full range of Moore's work in its published order, while honouring the complex textual lives of the poems.

This is a definitive collection of one of the most genuine, witty and imaginative of twentieth-century American poets, the admired contemporary of Eliot, Pound, Stevens, Williams, H.D. 'Miss Moore's poems form part of the small body of durable poetry written in our time'. schovat popis

Faber Stories, a landmark series of individual volumes, presents masters of the short story form at work in a range of genres and styles.

The Dial was a literary magazine that published some of the most exciting and avant-garde writing of the early 20th century. This collection brings together some of the best of the Dial's work, with contributions by a range of writers, poets, and artists.

"A companion volume to "A-quiver with Significance : Marianne Moore, 1932-1936" ... reproduces "What Are Years" in full, as well as the earliest published version of each poem it contains, and provides variant tables that note all of the changes Moore made to the poems in revising them"--Page 4 of cover.

The Dial was a literary periodical that published from 1840 to 1929, featuring some of the most influential writers of the time. This issue, #24, includes poems and essays by Marianne Moore, as well as contributions from other notable writers. The Dial was an important forum for intellectual and cultural debate in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and remains a valuable resource for scholars today.

As one of the most influential literary magazines of the 20th century, The Dial played a vital role in shaping the cultural landscape of America. Featuring contributions from some of the era's most important writers, artists, and intellectuals, it offers a fascinating window into the political, social, and artistic debates of the time. A must-read for anyone interested in modern literature and culture.

Selected for its cultural significance, this work preserves the integrity of the original artifact, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital part of the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting the historical context and importance of the material. The reproduction aims to maintain authenticity, providing readers with an unaltered glimpse into the past as housed in major libraries worldwide.