Ezra Pound..

[CKAD]

I'm trying to write a report on Ezra Pound and his influence on authors
like Elliot, Heminway, Joyce, Frost and others. I have found information on
each of these authors, but nothing on how they meet and how Pound help
and/or influenced them. Does anyone know of any sites of possibly books
that I might be able to gather some information on this? Thanks.

[Fiona Webster]

[FYI: copy of posting to rec.arts.books]

_The Pound Era_ by Hugh Kenner.

--Fiona

[John Tierney]

Hemingway writes about Pound quite a bit in "A Moveable Feast"

John
....Who is becoming a Hemingway-head of late.

On Sat, 22 Apr 2000 16:40:32 -0400, f...@oceanstar.com (Fiona Webster)
wrote:

[pet...@ms.com]

In article <b396gs4oneia3ieo8...@4ax.com>,

Charmed Circle: Gertrude Stein and Company, by James Mellow.

It's OoP but worth looking for.

hth
Pjk

Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.

[Tinka]

> Fiona wrote:
> _The Pound Era_ by Hugh Kenner.

Never been keen on it. Kenner has never really been my cup of tea.

> Peter wrote:
> Charmed Circle: Gertrude Stein and Company, by James Mellow.

Looks interesting. Does it cover Eliot well too?

As far as Pound is concerned, I quite liked H.D.'s "End to Torment". Try
also Glenn Hughes' "Imagism and the Imagists" (very old, chatty, but quite
fun) and the old chestnut: Bradbury & McFarlane's standard "Modernism
1890-1930".

--
Tinka

------
"It's is no, it isn't ain't, and it's it's, not its,
if you mean it is. If you don't, it's its. Then too,
it's hers. It isn't her's. It isn't our's either. It's
ours, and likewise yours and theirs."
-- Oxford University Press, Edpress News

[pet...@ms.com]

In article <39046047...@NOSPAMscandis-kol.dk>,
Tinka <mul...@NOSPAMscandis-kol.dk> wrote:

> > Peter wrote:
> > Charmed Circle: Gertrude Stein and Company, by James Mellow.
>
> Looks interesting. Does it cover Eliot well too?

Yes, but I can't comment on "well" or not. There's more of
Hemingway and Fitzgerald and Joyce than Eliot.

> As far as Pound is concerned, I quite liked H.D.'s "End to Torment".
Try
> also Glenn Hughes' "Imagism and the Imagists" (very old, chatty, but
quite
> fun) and the old chestnut: Bradbury & McFarlane's standard "Modernism
> 1890-1930".

OK, I'll look for this, and the companion to Charmed Circle,
kind of, is Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation : A
History of Literary Paris in the Twenties and
Thirties by Noel Riley Fitch

And Mellow has one of the better, IMO, biographies of Hemingway,
A Life Without Consequences.

thanks

[Tinka]

pet...@ms.com wrote:

> > > Peter wrote:
> > > Charmed Circle: Gertrude Stein and Company, by James Mellow.
> >
> > Looks interesting. Does it cover Eliot well too?
>
> Yes, but I can't comment on "well" or not. There's more of
> Hemingway and Fitzgerald and Joyce than Eliot.

Hmmm. I was thinking in the vein of a couple of pages on Eliot in Paris
and/or his reaction to Stein (well-known as it may be, it is always
interesting to read new versions of it).

And if you are interested in exchanging book references or such, feel free
to contact me.

--
Tinka

----------
"...it is, on final analysis, a pop/Maori/mountain/harmony/Catholic/lust
thing of gut-bursting,heart-popping, eye-watering, trouser-smouldering
brilliance... "
- Crowded House, Melody Maker review, 1996