Reception and Poetics in Keats: 'My Ended Poet'

@inproceedings{Thomson2001ReceptionAP,
  title={Reception and Poetics in Keats: 'My Ended Poet'},
  author={Heidi Thomson and Jeffrey C. Robinson},
  year={2001}
}
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6 Citations

6 Citations

Disaster Poetics: Keats and Contemporary American Poetry
Following the spate of devastating tornadoes that struck the United States in spring, 2011, the American poet, Mark Levine--also the author of F5 (2008), a book of journalistic non-fiction about the…
'He Sang the Story' Narrative and Poetic Identity in Keats's Work
Story-telling is a mode central to the practice and achievement of John Keats. In ‘Sleep and Poetry’, he refers to life as ‘The reading of an ever-changing tale’. This line suggests his sense of the…
Drag Keats: Mark Doty’s Cockney Poetics
ABSTRACT In the American poet Mark Doty’s books of the 1990s, allusions to Keats are so frequent and so pronounced as to make Keats appear a kind of presider to the poetry. Doty’s lyrics may often be…
The Aura of Place: Poetic Form and the Protestant Cemetery in Rome
Iconic European locations have a heavy pull on the travel imaginary in the Victorian period, especially in France and Italy, the conventional destinations after the Napoleonic Wars and following the…
Romantic Ends: Death and Dying, 1776-1835
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