Logo

Bob Dylan's Career as a Blakean Visionary and Romantic

Large book cover: Bob Dylan's Career as a Blakean Visionary and Romantic

Bob Dylan's Career as a Blakean Visionary and Romantic
by

Publisher: Milne Library
ISBN/ASIN: 149356465X
ISBN-13: 9781493564651
Number of pages: 37

Description:
This discussion - written almost four decades ago - of the deep affinities between Dylan's song poetry and the Romantics, especially William Blake, is one of the early 'scholarly' as opposed to popular appreciations of Dylan's art and his oeuvre from his first album up to and including Desire (1976).

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Faulkner and Hemingway: Biography of a Literary RivalryFaulkner and Hemingway: Biography of a Literary Rivalry
by - The Ohio State University Press
Fruscione examines the contentious relationship of two titans of American modernism. At times, each voiced a shared literary and professional respect; at other times, each thought himself the superior craftsman and spoke of the other disparagingly.
(5249 views)
Book cover: Horizons of Enchantment: Essays in the American ImaginaryHorizons of Enchantment: Essays in the American Imaginary
by - Dartmouth College Press
Johannessen's subject here is the almost mystical American belief in the promise and potential of the individual, that can loosely be characterized as a fundamental and unwavering faith in the secular sanctity of the American project of modernity.
(6291 views)
Book cover: English LiteratureEnglish Literature
by - Ginn and Co
The history of English literature from Anglo-Saxon times to the close of the Victorian Era. The book should encourage the desire to read the best books, to interpret literature historically, and show the steady development of our literature.
(34221 views)
Book cover: The Reverend Mark Twain: Theological Burlesque, Form and ContentThe Reverend Mark Twain: Theological Burlesque, Form and Content
by - The Ohio State University Press
With his distinctive genius, Twain entered the religious dialogue of his time, employing the genres of belief as his vehicle for criticizing church and society. Twain's burlesques reveal a writer fully engaged with the religious ferment of his day.
(5561 views)