Title: How to live/what to do
Description: "The writing of H.D. is so linguistically rich and multilayered in structure that it has had almost as many interpretations as it has interpreters, from Freudians to feminists, from classicists to postmodernists. In How to Live/What to Do, however, Adalaide Morris removes the work of this iconic poet, dramatist, and novelist from compartments into which it has historically been placed. As she examines the "ongoingness" of H.D.'s writing, Morris makes an eloquent and compelling case for a consideration of poems - all poems - as forms of cultural mediation, instructive historical documents that engage the reader in wide-ranging contemporary debates and use their acoustical richness to generate tangible cultural effects."--Jacket.
Subjects: Conduct of life in literature, Criticism and interpretation, History, Women and literature, Conduct of life, H. d. (hilda doolittle), 1886-1961
Places: United States
People: H. D. (1886-1961)
Time periods: 20th century