John Gould Fletcher stands as one of the twentieth century's most innovative poets, closely aligned with the Imagist movement. His poetry, influenced by French Symbolism, Oriental art, and philosophy, is characterized by concise language, fresh rhythms, and a concrete approach to subject matter. Later in his career, Fletcher explored deeper themes of humanity's relationship with nature and the individual's quest for salvation, associating with the Fugitives, who championed agrarian life and traditional Southern values.
John Gould Fletcher provides a fascinating account of life in New York City in the early 20th century. Drawing on his own experiences and observations, Fletcher vividly describes the people, places, and events that defined the city during this period. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in urban history and culture.
This long poem by John Gould Fletcher is a modernist retelling of the story of creation. Drawing on a range of literary and artistic influences, the poem explores themes of evolution, spirituality, and human consciousness.