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- Poetry_as_Confession abstract "'Poetry as Confession' was an influential article written by M. L. Rosenthal, reviewing the poetry collection Life Studies by Robert Lowell. The review is credited with being the first application of the term of confession to an approach to the writing of poetry. This led to an entire movement of 20th Century poetry being called 'Confessional poetry'. The review was published in The Nation on 19 September 1959, and was later collected in Rosenthal's book of selected essays and reviews, Our Life In Poetry (1991). Some material from the essay was used in an essay Rosenthal published the following year in his book The Modern Poets: A Critical Introduction.The review opens with a reference to Emily Dickinson and noting the new trend towards confession in poetry:Rosenthal proceeds to compare the current day approach with that of the poets of the Romantic period such as John Keats. The Romantics, he asserts, found \"cosmic equations and symbols\". Keats transcended his \"personal complaint\", and lost it in the \"music of universal folornness\". Rosenthal introduces the adjective \"confessional\" when hew moves on to Walt Whitman and his Calamus poems:T. S. Eliot and Ezra Pound are brought up, in the context of the influence of the Symbolists, and how they take us to the \"forbidden realm\" although \"a certain indirection masks the poet's actual face and psyche\". But, Rosenthal continues,".
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- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageRevisionID "646377099".
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink 1959_in_poetry.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Calamus_(poems).
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Category:1959_works.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Category:Essays_about_poetry.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Category:Works_originally_published_in_The_Nation_(U.S._magazine).
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Confessional_poetry.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Emily_Dickinson.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Ezra_Pound.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink John_Keats.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Life_Studies.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Macha_Rosenthal.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Lowell.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Symbolism_(arts).
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink T._S._Eliot.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink The_Nation.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Walt_Whitman.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:confession.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLinkText "Poetry as Confession".
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageWikiLinkText "review".
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cquote.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lit-essay-stub.
- Poetry_as_Confession wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Poetry_as_Confession subject Category:1959_works.
- Poetry_as_Confession subject Category:Essays_about_poetry.
- Poetry_as_Confession subject Category:Works_originally_published_in_The_Nation_(U.S._magazine).
- Poetry_as_Confession hypernym Article.
- Poetry_as_Confession type Person.
- Poetry_as_Confession type Work.
- Poetry_as_Confession type Work.
- Poetry_as_Confession comment "'Poetry as Confession' was an influential article written by M. L. Rosenthal, reviewing the poetry collection Life Studies by Robert Lowell. The review is credited with being the first application of the term of confession to an approach to the writing of poetry. This led to an entire movement of 20th Century poetry being called 'Confessional poetry'.".
- Poetry_as_Confession label "Poetry as Confession".
- Poetry_as_Confession sameAs Q7207519.
- Poetry_as_Confession sameAs m.03qnq0z.
- Poetry_as_Confession sameAs Q7207519.
- Poetry_as_Confession wasDerivedFrom Poetry_as_Confession?oldid=646377099.
- Poetry_as_Confession isPrimaryTopicOf Poetry_as_Confession.