Poetry Books
Three Poems (American Poetry Series)
RRP: $8.95
Our Price:
You Save: $ 8.95 ( 100% )
Manufacturer: Ecco Press
Author: John Ahsbery, John Ashbery
Publisher: Ecco Press
Average Customer Rating:
Our Price:
You Save: $ 8.95 ( 100% )
Manufacturer: Ecco Press
Author: John Ahsbery, John Ashbery
Publisher: Ecco Press
Average Customer Rating:
Experimental feature: Order Three Poems (American Poetry Series) from the UK, Canada, Germany or France by clicking an appropriate flag below.
Some items available at Amazon.com are not available in all countries.
Some items available at Amazon.com are not available in all countries.
Three Poems (American Poetry Series) Description
Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 811.54
EAN: 9780880012270
ISBN: 0880012277
Label: Ecco Press
Manufacturer: Ecco Press
Number Of Items: 1
Book Pages: 118
Publication Date: 1989-10
Publisher: Ecco Press
Studio: Ecco Press
Dewey Decimal Number: 811.54
EAN: 9780880012270
ISBN: 0880012277
Label: Ecco Press
Manufacturer: Ecco Press
Number Of Items: 1
Book Pages: 118
Publication Date: 1989-10
Publisher: Ecco Press
Studio: Ecco Press
Editorial Review of Three Poems (American Poetry Series)
Customer Reviews of Three Poems (American Poetry Series)
Customer Rating:
Review Summary: One never knows where they are (going) in an Ashbery poem.
Review: _Three Poems_ is a journey of language itself; no destination of intention or meaning. One experiences a transparency--no mediation of form--of emotional states. These Ashbery poems are linguistic potential, potentially linguistic . . . nothing ever actualized by "saying". Ashbery circumambulates the thresholds of silence to collapse a medium shown to be inadequate to its content. It is this particular work that forced critical theories such as Deconstruction. These poems are not texts . . . the best "language poetry" since Stein's _Tender Buttons_.
Review Summary: One never knows where they are (going) in an Ashbery poem.
Review: _Three Poems_ is a journey of language itself; no destination of intention or meaning. One experiences a transparency--no mediation of form--of emotional states. These Ashbery poems are linguistic potential, potentially linguistic . . . nothing ever actualized by "saying". Ashbery circumambulates the thresholds of silence to collapse a medium shown to be inadequate to its content. It is this particular work that forced critical theories such as Deconstruction. These poems are not texts . . . the best "language poetry" since Stein's _Tender Buttons_.