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Emily Dickinson

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    Oct 3, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Book review: 'Swans' by Mary Oliver

    Swan
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Swan Poems and Prose Poems Mary Oliver Beacon Press: 96 pp., $23 "What can I say that I have not said before?" the poet Mary Oliver wonders on page 1 of this, her 20th collection. "So I'll say it again./The leaf has a song in it." She is a little...

    Tags: Music, Poetry

  2. Sep 12, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Discoveries: 'Dickinson: Selected Poems and Commentaries' by Helen Vendler

    Dickinson
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Dickinson Selected Poems and Commentaries Helen Vendler Harvard University Press: 530 pp., $35 I'm just a regular reader, you say. I read for pleasure. Why should I read the commentaries of critic Helen Vendler on the "epigrammatic, terse, abrupt,...

    Tags: Alice Munro, Poetry, Robert Motherwell, China, Leonardo da Vinci

  4. Oct 29, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  5. One in a million

    Jacket Copy
    The book "One Million" by New Yorker editor Hendrik Hertzberg is dotty. It's got thousands of dots -- tens of thousands, 5,000 dots per page for 200 pages. For the math-impaired, yes, that's exactly a million. The dots aren't doing......
  6. Dec 13, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  7. Derek Bermel with Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra

    Culture Monster
    Nothing quite haunts some of today’s composers like the disturbing story of Béla Bartók’s last five years. In 1940 he fled Nazi-influenced Budapest and moved to New York, where he lived in illness, obscurity and poverty. Young children threw...
  8. Dec 20, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Pico Iyer on the tyranny of the moment

    It was already clear, in December of 1999, that books were a dying species. Already more people seemed interested in producing novels than consuming them, and when it came to serious works, there seemed more fascination with the writer than the writing. Books, I heard from two serious, bewildered editors in New York on the same trip, were now part of the "entertainment industry," and a first-time novelist was as likely to be judged on the power of his author photo as on the character of his content. If, 10 years before, one might have read Joan Didion's earlier work before listening to her or meeting her, now one was more likely to read her Google entries, everything that had been said about her, everything that she had said in idle moments. The days of YouTube, and judging an author, as well as her work, on her cover seemed already imminent.
    It was already clear, in December of 1999, that books were a dying species. Already more people seemed interested in producing novels than consuming them, and when it came to serious works, there seemed more fascination with the writer than the writing....

    Tags: Tiger Woods, Global Expansion, Easter, Times Square, Berlin Wall's Fall (1989)

  10. Feb 26, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. 'The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson' by Jerome Charyn

    Whether they're true or not, myths and legends that surround poets help us to see their work in a comprehensible context. Say the names Keats, Poe or Plath, for instance, and images of consumption, drug addiction and mental illness may come to mind, just as the image of 19th century poet Emily Dickinson as an eccentric recluse has persisted largely based on her poetry and a few scraps of biographical information. Slim pickings for a biographical novel, yet the attraction of Dickinson's poetry for Jerome Charyn inspired him to attempt to put flesh on those mythical bones in his novel "The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson."
    Whether they're true or not, myths and legends that surround poets help us to see their work in a comprehensible context. Say the names Keats, Poe or Plath, for instance, and images of consumption, drug addiction and mental illness may come to mind,...

    Tags: American Revolutionary War (1775-1783), Poetry, Biography (genre), Juvenile Delinquency, Colleges and Universities

  12. Oct 27, 2009 |Story| Associated Press
  13. |Story
  14. Apr 29, 2010 |Story| Hola Hoy
  15. Jun 17, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  16. Literary letters for auction at Sotheby's on Thursday

    Jacket Copy
    Dozens of Mark Twain's letters and writings, from his early days in San Francisco until the end of his life, form the centerpiece of an auction taking place Thursday at Sotheby's in New York. An autographed manuscript of his "A......
  17. Jul 14, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  18. The lure of writers' houses

    Jacket Copy
    The website M + E -- run by author Emma Straub and her husband, Michael Fusco -- is selling a new series of four literary posters, each with an illustration of a writer's home (with address). The illustrations by Aislinn......
  19. Sep 27, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  20. 'The Wilderness Warrior' by Douglas Brinkley

    The Wilderness Warrior
    The Wilderness Warrior Theodore Roosevelt and the Crusade for America Douglas Brinkley Harper: 960 pp., $34.99 Reviewing several Roosevelt biographies in 1920, H.L. Mencken reported that he had found more "gush" than "sense." Douglas Brinkley's...

    Tags: Mark Twain, Indiana University, Roosevelt, Manhattan (New York City), Puerto Rico

  21. Oct 4, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  22. 'A New Literary History of America' by Greil Marcus and Werner Sollors

    Daunting as it may be to assemble a centuries-spanning assessment of any country, even one with a fairly linear march through history, how does one approach a culture as unstable, contradictory and contested as ours? Where do you start? Where do you stop? And how, exactly, do you know when you're done?
    Daunting as it may be to assemble a centuries-spanning assessment of any country, even one with a fairly linear march through history, how does one approach a culture as unstable, contradictory and contested as ours? Where do you start? Where do you stop?...

    Tags: John Adams, Bob Dylan, Ken Burns, Wim Wenders, Manhattan (New York City)

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Emily Dickinson Photos
Poet Emily Dickinson
(December 10, 2012)
Emily Dickinson
missing
photo
The Homestead, in Amherst, Mass., Emily Dickinson's lif...
(September 22, 2006)
The Homestead