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Land of Unlikeness, Robert Lowell 's first book of poetry, was published in 1944 in a limited edition of two hundred and fifty copies by Harry Duncan at the Cummington Press. The poems were all metered, often rhymed, and very much informed by Lowell's recent conversion to Catholicism.
- Poetry
- Cummington Press
- 1944
- Robert Lowell
Robert Lowell was a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet who wrote in various forms and meters, from traditional to experimental. He was known for his volume Land of Unlikeness (1944), which explores the themes of war, history, and religion in a startlingly original style. Learn more about his life, poetry, and influences.
Land of Unlikeness. work by Lowell. Learn about this topic in these articles: discussed in biography. In Robert Lowell, Jr. His first volume of poems, Land of Unlikeness (1944), deals with a world in crisis and the hunger for spiritual security. Lord Weary’s Castle, which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1947, exhibits greater variety and command.
22 de mar. de 2024 · His first volume of poems, Land of Unlikeness (1944), deals with a world in crisis and the hunger for spiritual security. Lord Weary’s Castle , which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1947, exhibits greater variety and command.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
LAND of Unlikeness, Robert Lowell's first book of verse, opened with "The Park Street Cemetery." The grave-yard setting of that poem, its roll call of "the stern surnames: Adams,/ Otis, Hancock, Mather, Revere," announced, as we can see in retrospect, Lowell's ongoing concern with the "fathers" of our country, with our native past, mainly as it has
Há 1 dia · Lowell’s first and second books, Land of Unlikeness (Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1944) and Lord Weary’s Castle (Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1946), for which he received a Pulitzer Prize in 1947 at the age of thirty, were influenced by his conversion from Episcopalianism to Catholicism and explored the dark side of America’s ...
Lowell too reprinted most of his first book, Land of Unlikeness (1944), in his second, Lord Weary's Castle (1946). As one begins to compare the early poetry of Berryman and Lowell a major difficulty arises. Lord Weary's Castle is an immense achievement. It was widely reviewed, received high praise and won the Pulitzer prize for Lowell in 1947.
