Alfred Tennyson Andrew Lang

By:

Lang, Andrew

Language: English Publication details: New Dehi Vandana Publications 2019Description: 191p. 22cmISBN:

9789383386734

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

821.8 LAN

Summary: When Alfred Tennyson's critical reputation began to be revived nearly fifty years ago, monographs on the poet often aimed to cover the whole arc of his long career. For the past few decades, however, this has been increasingly rare: critics have tended to focus on selected works or on portions of the oeuvre. But Anna Barton's fine study offers a narrative of Tennyson's poetic development from beginning to end, describing both his career and his careerism—his conscious desire to make a name for himself and then to live up to that name. Perhaps her chief claim is that this consciousness of his own celebrity, particularly after he became Poet Laureate in 1850, was not (as has often been assumed and asserted) detrimental to Tennyson's poetry. "It might be expected that the transformation of the poet's name into a material,

Item type: English Books

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Holdings
Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Anna Centenary Library 4TH FLOOR, B WING	821.8 LAN (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		617505

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Previous	821.009 SPU Studying poerty	821.309 SEE Renaissance poetry	821.7 MOO The Smile on Sorrow's Lips Selected Verses from Ghalib's Persian Poems with Urdu and English Poetic Translations	821.8 LAN Alfred Tennyson	821.83 ORR A handbook to the works of Robert Browning	821.91209 SUK Seven Smiles of the Mona Lisa : approaches to the Waste land	821.91209 SUK Seven Smiles of the Mona Lisa : approaches to the Waste land	Next

When Alfred Tennyson's critical reputation began to be revived nearly fifty years ago, monographs on the poet often aimed to cover the whole arc of his long career. For the past few decades, however, this has been increasingly rare: critics have tended to focus on selected works or on portions of the oeuvre. But Anna Barton's fine study offers a narrative of Tennyson's poetic development from beginning to end, describing both his career and his careerism—his conscious desire to make a name for himself and then to live up to that name. Perhaps her chief claim is that this consciousness of his own celebrity, particularly after he became Poet Laureate in 1850, was not (as has often been assumed and asserted) detrimental to Tennyson's poetry. "It might be expected that the transformation of the poet's name into a material,

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Alfred Tennyson Andrew Lang

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