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ACROSS SPOON RIVER
University of Illinois Press, 1991 Paper: 978-0-252-06051-9 Library of Congress Classification PS3525.A83Z463 1991 Dewey Decimal Classification 811.52
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
This intimate and provocative autobiography, first published in 1936, reveals the innermost thoughts of a great American poet. Edgar Lee Masters was a transitional figure in American literature with one foot planted in the nineteenth century and the other firmly placed on the path of what we now think of as the modern period. Masters expounds on his own development as a poet and as a human being; he shares his views on American culture, politics, and the literary criticism of the times. Masters's friends and acquaintances discussed here include some of the most prominent writers and politicians of his age. And he reflects on his life events that shaped, haunted, and inspired his writings of the classic Spoon River Anthology. See other books on: 1868-1950 | Authors, American | Biography | Literary Figures | Masters, Edgar Lee See other titles from University of Illinois Press |
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Nearby on shelf for American literature / Individual authors / 1900-1960:
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![](https://www.bibliovault.org/thumbs/978-1-935978-17-6-thumb.jpg "PARADOX HILL: "FROM APPALACHIA TO LUNAR SHORE, REVISED EDITION"")
![](https://www.bibliovault.org/thumbs/978-0-8173-5015-4-thumb.jpg ""Ich Kuss Die Hand": The Letters of H. L. Mencken To Gretchen Hood")
ACROSS SPOON RIVER
This intimate and provocative autobiography, first published in 1936,
reveals the innermost thoughts of a great American poet. Edgar Lee Masters
was a transitional figure in American literature with one foot planted
in the nineteenth century and the other firmly placed on the path of what
we now think of as the modern period.
Masters expounds on his own development as a poet and as a human being;
he shares his views on American culture, politics, and the literary criticism
of the times. Masters's friends and acquaintances discussed here include
some of the most prominent writers and politicians of his age. And he
reflects on his life events that shaped, haunted, and inspired his writings
of the classic Spoon River Anthology.
ABOUT THIS BOOK
University of Illinois Press, 1991
Paper: 978-0-252-06051-9
Paper: 978-0-252-06051-9
This intimate and provocative autobiography, first published in 1936,
reveals the innermost thoughts of a great American poet. Edgar Lee Masters
was a transitional figure in American literature with one foot planted
in the nineteenth century and the other firmly placed on the path of what
we now think of as the modern period.
Masters expounds on his own development as a poet and as a human being;
he shares his views on American culture, politics, and the literary criticism
of the times. Masters's friends and acquaintances discussed here include
some of the most prominent writers and politicians of his age. And he
reflects on his life events that shaped, haunted, and inspired his writings
of the classic Spoon River Anthology.
ABOUT THIS BOOK
