Hudson : The East River
Authors
Sola Buil, RicardoPublisher
Universidad de Alcalá de Henares. Servicio de Publicaciones
Date
1994Bibliographic citation
REDEN : revista española de estudios norteamericanos, 1994, n. 8, p. [17]-28. ISSN 1131-9674
Document type
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Access rights
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Abstract
This paper deals with Walt Whitman's poetry in a very non-convential way, and it tries to explore some of his well-known features which place him as the initiator of
a colective poetry. Whitman remains mid-way between "palefaces" and "redskins" and,
in our opinión, he represents a new starting point from which the quest for unity is
essential. For that reason we study in our paper two of the main ideas he develops in
his poetry: the idea of Identification (identity) between the self and the other, and the idea of the visión of the American world, the American soul, as a mass of people on permanent pilgrimage along an inmense green-grass field. We bring to our paper the
medieval dream-vision metaphor because we think that Whitman has this medieval
visionary tone; on the other hand we quote Federico García Lorca's "Oda a Walt
Whitman" for the Spanish poet sees in Whitman that deep concern with humanity.
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Files | Size | Format |
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Hudson. The East River.pdf | 479.4Kb |
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