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Stanley Kunitz
In this introduction to the works of Pulitzer Prize-winner Kunitz, Orr sets out his major concerns, techniques, and accomplishments. He explores the biographical sources of Kunitz' work, the strategies he uses to convert life into legend, and the theory and tactic of the dramatic lyric which Kunitz practiced and perfected. Orr delves into all the volumes of Kunitz's poetry--"Intellectual Things," "Passport to the War," "This Garland, Danger" "The Testing-Tree," "The Layers" and "The Poems of Stanley Kunitz, 1928-1978"--and presents detailed explications of major poems. He identifies three unifying legends in the poems: the legend of the father, of the mother/beloved, and of the self's being. Using personal history and psychology in his poetry, Kunitz anticipates the confessional poets of a later generation (Lowell, Plath, and Berryman). ISBN 0-231-05234-0 : $22.50.
Conversations with Stanley Kunitz
Interviews derived from four decades of this American poet's distinguished career
Stanley Kunitz
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Wild Braid
"A graceful and moving glimpse into a rare and giving artist's refined poetics, garden aesthetics, and spirituality."—Booklist Throughout his life (1905-2006) Stanley Kunitz created poetry and tended gardens. This book is the distillation of conversations, none previously published, that took place between 2002 and 2004. Beginning with the garden, that "work of the imagination," the explorations journey through personal recollections, the creative process, and the harmony of the life cycle. A bouquet of poems and a total of 26 full-color photographs accompany the various sections. The Wild Braid received a 2006 American Horticultural Society Book Award.
The Testing-Tree
Stanley Kunitz has received ... the Pulitzer Prize for Selcted Poems 1928-1958, the Brandeis Medal of Achievement, the Harriet Monroe Award, and Poetry's Levinson Prize. ... --Little, Brown and Company"He has a bold dramatic imagination that can wrest meanings from bleak and difficult material. He can break into truly passionate speech."--Theodore Roethke.
Passing Through
In "Touch Me," the last poem in the collection, Kunitz propounds a question, "What makes the engine go?" and gives us his answer: "Desire, desire, desire." These poems fairly hum with the energy, the excitement, the ardor, that make Kunitz one of our most enduring and highly honored poets. In the words of Carolyn Forch , "he is a living treasure."
Poetspeak
A collection of 148 poems on a variety of topics by 62 modern poets who provide commentary on their individual works.
Telling and Remembering
A collection of "more than two hundred poems by American Jewish poets on Jewish subjects and themes."--Jacket.
