Titlebook: American Writers in Europe; 1850 to the Present Ferdâ Asya Book 2013 Ferdâ Asya 2013 America.Britain.essay.Europe.experience.freedom.gender

Priapism

,Gertrude Atherton’s Europe: Portal or Looking Glass?,list who was interviewing her for a chapter in ., “I have no home” (Halsey 254). According to Atherton, freedom was “essential to any artist … and is to be found only through an open mind and a wide and varying horizon” (254). Only when she was well into her seventies did she return to California to

cancer

The London Making of a Modernist: John Cournos in Babel,e committee realized that Cournos was an American, not a British citizen.. High appreciation for his work appears in the published correspondence of such diverse writers as the American poet Marianne Moore and the British novelist Winifred Holtby.. The British journalist Gerald Cumberland comments,

Tidious

,American Writers in Paris Exploring the “Unknown” in Their Own Time: Edith Wharton’s , and Diane Jo’s travelogue, Johnson’s fiction too serves as a conduit to manifest the political consciousness and convey the involvements and interests in the ongoing world events of the rulers, governments, and agencies of both her host country and native country.

惹人反感

,“Homeland strangeness”: American Poets in Spain, 1936–1939,ting on Spain and documenting the presence of black Americans in the International Brigades for the Baltimore .. Many prominent writers participated in the 1937 International Writers’ Congress in Defense of Culture that convened in Madrid and Valencia, and lent their energies to raising money for th

食道

Fulbright Poems: Locating Europe and America in the Cold War,ley), Confessional poets (Sylvia Plath and Anne Sexton), the Middle Generation (Randall Jarrell and Robert Lowell), and the New York School (Kenneth Koch and Frank O’Hara). They wrote about nearly all European countries, although they settled in and wrote mostly about Western Europe, especially Fran

心胸开阔

crease

contributors reveal how the American writer‘s intuitive sense of freedom, coupled with their feeling of liberation from European influences, led to intellectual independence in the literary works they produced.978-1-349-46466-1978-1-137-34002-3

Anthrp

H. Liebig,Th. Flik,P. Rechenberghave I wrought at it, cheered by your appreciation and by the goodness of the best publisher… But my strength is not great nor my health good, and this week I go, with my two children, to recruit under the green shadows of old English homes” (2).

overture

,“God permits the tares to grow with the wheat”: E. D. E. N. Southworth in Great Britain, 1859–1862,have I wrought at it, cheered by your appreciation and by the goodness of the best publisher… But my strength is not great nor my health good, and this week I go, with my two children, to recruit under the green shadows of old English homes” (2).

Indecisive