Add to ORKGDescription and analysis of the unpublished letters between Archibald MacLeish and Hemingway from 1928-1957 concerning their relationship with Ezra Pound. Concludes that neither MacLeish nor Hemingway were good friends of Pound, regarding him as either silly or “balmy.” Features a brief discussion of Pound’s mental history and institutionalization
Rejects Carlos Baker’s argument that Jane Heap, coeditor of The Little Review, invited Hemingway to ...
On the evidence of an unpublished correspondence, the essay explores the involvement of Ezra Pound i...
This paper argues that the gossipy literary history of the British 1890s presented by Ezra Pound in ...
Biography of MacLeish’s life, literary accomplishments, and public service. Covers the poet’s artist...
Bruccoli’s introduction provides a brief account of the writers’ friendship. Reprints 1923 correspon...
Ezra Pound met Margaret Cravens in Paris in 1910 during one of his most creative and formative perio...
Drawing on correspondence, Baskett surveys Hemingway’s longtime personal and professional relationsh...
These fascinating letters capture the most traumatic experience of Ezra Pound\u27s life, when he was...
Details the contents of an early unpublished letter to Loeb in which Hemingway laments his relations...
McFarland explicates various tributes to Hemingway in poetry, both reverent and irreverent. Includes...
Since no consensus has yet been reached regarding Pound's ultimate position in the literary Hal...
Claims Archibald MacLeish restricted access for fifty years to a letter from Hemingway on his World ...
Relies on correspondence to trace the relationship between Hemingway and Ross, editor of The New Yor...
Surveys the complex friendship and literary rivalry between Hemingway and Fitzgerald, beginning with...
Examines Hemingway’s correspondence with the internationally known art historian from 1949 through 1...
Rejects Carlos Baker’s argument that Jane Heap, coeditor of The Little Review, invited Hemingway to ...
On the evidence of an unpublished correspondence, the essay explores the involvement of Ezra Pound i...
This paper argues that the gossipy literary history of the British 1890s presented by Ezra Pound in ...
Biography of MacLeish’s life, literary accomplishments, and public service. Covers the poet’s artist...
Bruccoli’s introduction provides a brief account of the writers’ friendship. Reprints 1923 correspon...
Ezra Pound met Margaret Cravens in Paris in 1910 during one of his most creative and formative perio...
Drawing on correspondence, Baskett surveys Hemingway’s longtime personal and professional relationsh...
These fascinating letters capture the most traumatic experience of Ezra Pound\u27s life, when he was...
Details the contents of an early unpublished letter to Loeb in which Hemingway laments his relations...
McFarland explicates various tributes to Hemingway in poetry, both reverent and irreverent. Includes...
Since no consensus has yet been reached regarding Pound's ultimate position in the literary Hal...
Claims Archibald MacLeish restricted access for fifty years to a letter from Hemingway on his World ...
Relies on correspondence to trace the relationship between Hemingway and Ross, editor of The New Yor...
Surveys the complex friendship and literary rivalry between Hemingway and Fitzgerald, beginning with...
Examines Hemingway’s correspondence with the internationally known art historian from 1949 through 1...
Rejects Carlos Baker’s argument that Jane Heap, coeditor of The Little Review, invited Hemingway to ...
On the evidence of an unpublished correspondence, the essay explores the involvement of Ezra Pound i...
This paper argues that the gossipy literary history of the British 1890s presented by Ezra Pound in ...