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Author Archives: Katie B
Bad Modern Bitches
Click the picture of Edna St. Vincent Millay frolicking below to see our website! For our final project we decided to spin a twist on the research of modern female poets. Reading boring biographies of female poets we liked and … Continue reading
Posted in Final Project, Uncategorized
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Sunset on the Bridge
Although I was incredibly intrigued by all of the poems in Striven, The Bright Treatise by Jeffrey Pethybridge I would have to say the two I found most interesting visually were the pull out poem The Sad Tally on pages … Continue reading
Posted in Wildcard
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Apathy in Negroes by Charles Reznikoff
The poem Negroes by Charles Reznikoff tells the tale of just one “negro,” rather than multiple as the title might suggest. However, upon reading the poem, it comes to realization that the title is plural because what happened to this … Continue reading
Posted in CloseRead, Uncategorized
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The Importance of Harriet Monroe
Along with being a poet, Harriet Monroe was an editor, literary critic, as well as founder of Poetry magazine. Some of her poetry was published in this magazine in January of 1927, a year that we have briefly touched on … Continue reading
Posted in Archival
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Women, Sarcasm, and Honesty
Although “Women” by Louise Bogan comes across as making women very inferior, it is quite noticeable that the poem is meant to be satirical. Upon reading the poem the first time, I was somewhat taken aback and upset at the … Continue reading
Posted in Creative, Uncategorized
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Feminism in Modern Poetry
For the final project, Logan Berman and I were considering making an interactive website tracing feminism in modern poetry. We would create this website using a site builder like Wix. The website would give biographies of different female poets who … Continue reading
Posted in Final Project
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William Carlos Williams’s Liberation within Spring and All
In George Hart’s essay, “‘The Power of Confusion’: Spring and All’s Prose, Poetry, and Poetics,” Hart is arguing the fact that the confusion in Williams’s Spring and All is an accurate portrayal of what modernist poetry is. Hart argues that … Continue reading
Claude McKay vs. Langston Hughes
In comparing Langston Hughes’s poem to the poems we have read by Claude McKay so far, it is very easy to see a huge difference in not only the style of writing but the poetry’s main subject matter. In Claude … Continue reading
Posted in SnowDay, Uncategorized
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Historical Happenings of 1920-1921
Arts & Culture The Summer Olympics open in Belgium, where the symbol of the five interlocking rings are first displayed. The National Football League is formed in September of 1920, first called the American Professional Football Association. The first domestic … Continue reading
The Harlem Dancer’s Secret
Claude McKay’s The Harlem Dancer is a perfect example of poetry that creates incredibly vivid imagery. This poem follows the form of the traditional Shakespearian sonnet, with a rhyme scheme of a-b-a-b-c-d-c-d-e-f-e-f-g-g. The poem starts quite abruptly, setting up … Continue reading
Posted in CloseRead
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