February 2003 | Steven Barza, Stephen Dunn, Elliot Figman, Andrew Grace, Winifred Hughes, D. Nurkse, Belle Randall, Mitch Roberson, Len Roberts, Charles Simic, Sophocles, Joyce Sutphen, James Tate, Ronald Wallace, Jerald Winakur, David Baker, Bruce Murphy
This page seeks to categorize and organize each and every /lit/ reading chart to aid newcomers and those interested in certain fields of literature. You may find the full list of chart images in the Category:Charts page. (meme-charts in majority) /his/ charts there: https://imgur.com/a/7YLKv *Recommended Reading/sub *Recommended Reading Charts (by Author). Yeah Most of charts you can download here: ☀https://mega.nz/folder/kj5hWI6J#0cyw0-ZdvZKOJW3fPI6RfQ
February 1988 | Philip Appleman, Michael Blumenthal, Raymond Carver, Stephen Corey, Richard Foerster, Richard Howard, David Ignatow, Mark Jarman, Linda Pastan, Philip Schultz, May Swenson, Mona Van Duyn, Robley Wilson, Linda Gregerson
“So much of her time spent like this: dreaming up things to say and never quite saying them.”
The latest, most accessible translation of the classic archaic English tale of man versus monsters. This heroic epic poem consistsof 3182 alliterative long lines, set in Scandinavia. The cover design is simple, but highly effective, since the chain-mailed hero (presumably Beowulf himself) faces away from the reader, gazing steadfastly into the face of fear, and allowing the viewer to imagine him or herself as the bravest of all warriors. Seamus Heaney's poetic translation; 2000. Hardbound.
Jack Kerouac, American novelist, poet, and leader of the Beat movement whose most famous book, On the Road (1957), had broad cultural influence before it was recognized for its literary merits. Learn more about Jack Kerouac, On the Road, and the Beat movement in this article.
