Richard Warrington Baldwin Lewis Livres

R.W.B. Lewis explores Hart Crane's imaginative journey, highlighting his vision, rhetoric, and craft. He argues for Crane's significant place in American poetry, revealing a consistent theme in his work: the quest for a visionary transformation of reality. By connecting Crane's development to the Anglo-American Romantic tradition, Lewis emphasizes the influence of poets like Blake, Wordsworth, Keats, and Emerson on Crane's artistry, showcasing how these connections enrich the understanding of his poetry.

A traveler's journey through Florence offers a historic portrait that gives insight into the city's influence on modern Western culture and its civil legacy from the Middle Ages, and covers the Arno, Duomo, Ponte Vecchio, Santa Croce, and other landmarks.