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Carl Sandburg: The People's Pugilist
Contributor(s): Sandburg, Carl (Author), Regan, Matthias (Editor)
ISBN: 0882862693     ISBN-13: 9780882862699
Publisher: Charles Kerr
OUR PRICE:   $17.10  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: April 2009
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: aLike the Wobblyas favorite son, Joe Hill, Sandburg created a rabble-rousing persona in order to provoke a revolution in everyday life. Sandburgas prose brings the romantic figure of the modern poet as a polemicist, an orator for the people, together with the figure of the journalist as a gallant, acerbic muckraker. This figure becomes a vehicle from which to disseminate a radical vision of modern democracy. The articulation of this modern world-view was what composed the Charles H. Kerr Companyas ahouse stylea for its "Review," making it a forerunner of such crucial modernist literary organs as "Poetry" magazine; indeed, it was in the "Review," not "Poetry" magazine, that the best of Sandburgas Chicago Poems first appeared.a [From the introduction]
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Literary Criticism | American - General
- Literary Collections | Essays
- Literary Collections | American - General
Dewey: 818.520
LCCN: 2009012533
Physical Information: 0.9" H x 5.5" W x 8.4" (0.90 lbs) 282 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
aLike the Wobblyas favorite son, Joe Hill, Sandburg created a rabble-rousing persona in order to provoke a revolution in everyday life. Sandburgas prose brings the romantic figure of the modern poet as a polemicist, an orator for the people, together with the figure of the journalist as a gallant, acerbic muckraker. This figure becomes a vehicle from which to disseminate a radical vision of modern democracy. The articulation of this modern world-view was what composed the Charles H. Kerr Companyas ahouse stylea for its "Review," making it a forerunner of such crucial modernist literary organs as "Poetry" magazine; indeed, it was in the "Review," not "Poetry" magazine, that the best of Sandburgas Chicago Poems first appeared.a From the introduction]