The Letters of Robert Frost - 1929-1936

The Letters of Robert Frost, Volume 3 collects 601 letters, covering 1929-1936. The letters chronicle Frost's negotiation of life as a public figure and as the head of a family enduring tragedy. Fully annotated and accompanied by biographical material, the letters reveal the mind of an artist at the height of his powers.

About the author

Mark Richardson is Professor of English at Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan.Donald Sheehy is Professor Emeritus of English and Philosophy at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.Robert Bernard Hass is Professor of English and Philosophy at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.Henry Atmore is Professor of Anglo-American Studies at Kobe City University of Foreign Studies.

Summary

The Letters of Robert Frost, Volume 3 collects 601 letters, covering 1929–1936. The letters chronicle Frost’s negotiation of life as a public figure and as the head of a family enduring tragedy. Fully annotated and accompanied by biographical material, the letters reveal the mind of an artist at the height of his powers.

Product details

• Authors: Henry Atmore, Robert Frost, Frost Robert, Robert Bernard Hass, Mark Richardson, Donald Sheehy
• Assisted by: Henry Atmore (Editor), Robert Bernard Hass (Editor), Hass Robert Bernard (Editor), Mark Richardson (Editor), Donald Sheehy (Editor), Sheehy Donald (Editor)
• Publisher: Harvard University Press
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 30.04.2021
• EAN: 9780674726659
• ISBN: 978-0-674-72665-9
• No. of pages: 848
• Subjects: Fiction > Narrative literature > Essays, feuilletons, literary criticism, interviews; Humanities, art, music > Linguistics and literary studies > General and comparative literary studies; Non-fiction book > Art, literature > Biographies, autobiographies; BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Literary Figures, Biography: literary, LITERARY COLLECTIONS / Essays, LITERARY CRITICISM / General, Literature: history & criticism, Literary essays, Biography: writers, Literature: history and criticism