Poets of World War I : Rupert Brooke & Siegfried Sassoon /
| Other Authors: | |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Philadelphia :
Chelsea House,
[2003]
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| Series: | Bloom's major poets.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Table of contents |
Table of Contents:
- Biography of Rupert Brooke
- Thematic analysis of "1914 : I. Peace"
- Critical views on "1914 : I. Peace." Timothy Rogers on the origins of the 1914 sonnets ; John Lehmann on Brooke's Puritanism ; Bernard Bergonzi on the myth of Rupert Brooke
- Thematic analysis of "1914 : III. The dead" and "1914 : IV. The dead"
- Critical views on "1914 : III. The dead" and "1914 : IV. The dead." Christopher Hassall on the young Rupert Brooke ; Robert Pearsall on the philosophy of the 1914 sonnets ; Virginia Woolf remembers Rupert Brooke
- Thematic analysis of "1914 : V. The soldier"
- Critical views on "1914 : V. The soldier." Winston on one of England's "noblest sons" ; Arthur Stringer on mourning Rupert Brooke ; Jon Silkin on Brooke in the public service
- Biography of Siegfried Sassoon
- Thematic analysis of "Enemies"
- Critical views on "Enemies." Michael Thorpe on human sympathy in Sassoon's war poems ; Joseph Cohen and the three roles of Sassoon ; John Middleton Murry on reading Siegfried Sassoon
- Thematic analysis of "Conscripts"
- Critical views on "Conscripts." Patrick Campbell on "Conscripts" ; Arthur E. Lane on realism in Sassoon's war poems ; George Parfitt on satire in Sassoon's poetry
- Thematic analysis of "Attack"
- Critical views on "Attack." Patrick Campbell on Sassoon's spiritual pilgrimage ; John H. Johnston on the fellowship of suffering in the war poems ; Thomas Mallon on Sassoon's memory of the war.