Robert Frost: Six Essays In Appreciation

Synopsis

Author Of More Than Twenty Books Of Poems, Among Them For My Brother, Of China And Of Greece, Good News, Mckeever Bridge, The Buffalo Shoot, A Day In The World, And Village Journal, Greg Kuzma Has Penned Robert Frost: Six Essays In Appreciation, The Culmination Of A Life-long, Affectionate Study Of The Modern American Poet, Robert Frost. Kuzma, Who Recently Retired From The English And Creative Writing Faculty At The University Of Nebraska-lincoln, Provides 21st Century Readers Both A Reintroduction To And A Sensitive And Enduring Commentary Of Frost's Poetic Craft And Music. Kuzma Offers New Points Of Observation Toward Reading Frost, And His Critical Expertise Teaches Us Well--as He Taught Frost To His Students Over The Years--why The Poet Still Persists, Why His Poetry Remains Necessary. Robert Frost: Six Essays In Appreciation Is A Significant Contribution To An Ongoing Dialogue On Frost And On American Poetics. Robert Frost's Ambitions In Mowing -- Embracing The Guest At Last : Frost's Struggle In My November Guest -- What The Road Not Taken Really Really Means, Really -- Down, But Not Out : Robert Frost Meets The Oven Bird (and He Is It) -- Robert Frost Restores The Waters To Hyla Brook -- A Good Ear : Charting The Music Of A Young Birch. Greg Kuzma.