by Vincent Sherry
University of Michigan Press, 1987
Cloth: 978-0-472-10084-2
Library of Congress Classification PR6015.I4735Z85 1987
Dewey Decimal Classification 821.914

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ABOUT THIS BOOK
In the analysis of Hill’s poetry and critical ideas, Vincent Sherry illuminates Hill’s often obscure and oblique language, drawing connections between the rich verbal textures of the verse and the poet’s recurring concerns as a critic. The author focuses on Hill’s work in the context of postwar British literature and relates it to American as well as British extensions of literary modernism. The result is an engaging and far-ranging study of one of England’s most contemporary poets.