Collini, Stefan. “Buffed-Up Scholar”. London Review of Books, No. 16, pp. 13 -16.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Joan Aiken | JA
's father was Conrad Aiken
(1889-1973), born in Savannah, Georgia: a modernist poet, critic, and editor of Emily Dickinson
. He had been publishing poetry for ten years when Joan was born, and... |
Friends, Associates | T. S. Eliot | London at this date was a heady place for a young poet to be, and this was as much because of the presence of Americans (like Ezra Pound
and Conrad Aiken
, both of whom... |
Literary responses | T. S. Eliot | Conrad Aiken
, reviewing, wrote: Mr. Eliot seems to be definitely and defeatedly in retreat from the present and of his hostility towards the modern world. Collini, Stefan. “Buffed-Up Scholar”. London Review of Books, No. 16, pp. 13 -16. 15 |
Literary responses | Dorothy Richardson | Later in 1928, the New York Post printed a review of Oberland, with an assessment of Pilgrimage as a whole, by the poet Conrad Aiken
. He declared that Richardson deserved as precise and... |
Textual Production | Joan Aiken | In collaboration with her sister and half-brother, JA
produced a book of memoirs entitled Conrad Aiken
, Our Father: the cover title was Conrad Aiken Remembered. British Library Catalogue. |
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