“Which of us, in his ambitious moments, has not dreamed of the miracle of poetic prose?” (Baudelaire) The prose poem is a border genre particularly suited to tracing/guiding consciousness.
“Which of us, in his ambitious moments, has not dreamed of the miracle of poetic prose?” (Baudelaire) The prose poem is a border genre particularly suited to tracing/guiding consciousness.
“Which of us, in his ambitious moments, has not dreamed of the miracle of poetic prose?” (Baudelaire) The prose poem is a border genre particularly suited to tracing/guiding consciousness.
“Which of us, in his ambitious moments, has not dreamed of the miracle of poetic prose?” (Baudelaire) The prose poem is a border genre particularly suited to tracing/guiding consciousness.
“Which of us, in his ambitious moments, has not dreamed of the miracle of poetic prose?” (Baudelaire) The prose poem is a border genre particularly suited to tracing/guiding consciousness.
What makes for a good comparison? And is it the same to ask: what makes for an interesting proximity of things, feelings, descriptions, and ideas?
What makes for a good comparison? And is it the same to ask: what makes for an interesting proximity of things, feelings, descriptions, and ideas?
What makes for a good comparison? And is it the same to ask: what makes for an interesting proximity of things, feelings, descriptions, and ideas?
What makes for a good comparison? And is it the same to ask: what makes for an interesting proximity of things, feelings, descriptions, and ideas?
In this one-day intensive, we'll look at some of literary history's great epistolary writing-- from Heloise & Abelard to Chris Kraus, passing by way of Madame de Stael, Proust, Keats, Lou Andre
© 2012 Poets House
