Eijun Senaha

Recent evaluations have been equally positive: Eijun Senaha termed this book more polished and literary than Key-Notes, and Kathleen Hickok found the metrical experimentation, the romantic theme, [and] the poetic diction more suited...

Compared with Bevington's other two collections, this little volume met with relatively little response (an omission which continues in current scholarship). Only one scholar, Eijun Senaha , has discussed it in depth. He termed this...

LSB began married life with her husband living with his parents; later they alternated between London and Munich. Little is known about their life together. Eijun Senaha observes: her attitudes toward marriage and...

The poems in Key-Notes are philosophical in nature, extensively discussing the origins of the universe, and of the Earth in particular, and Darwinian evolution. Eijun Senaha argues that they also reflect Emerson 's transcendentalism.

Eijun Senaha argues that the final poem of the volume, titled Dinner, is autobiographical. Certainly it is told in the first person (a rare occurrence in LSB 's poetry), and it recounts the...

Her work as an essayist, however, has only recently been discussed in detail. Eijun Senaha analysed both her poetry and her essays in his brief biography in 2000, while Jackie Dees Domingue 's dissertation...