Romantic Image
2nd Edition
Published on 15. July 2020
224 pages
978-1-000-15903-5 (ISBN)
Description
For the past four decades Frank Kermode, critic and writer, has steadily established himself as one of the most brilliant minds of his generation. Questioning the public's harsh perception of 'the artist', Kermode at the same time gently pokes fun at artists' own, often inflated, self-image. He identifies what has become one of the defining characteristics of the Romantic tradition - the artist in isolation and the emerging power of the imagination. Back in print after an absence of over a decade, The Romantic Image is quintessential Kermode. Enlightenment has seldom been so enjoyable!
Reviews / Votes
'In this extremely important book of speculative and scholarly criticism, Mr Kermode is setting out to re-define the notion of the Romantic tradition, especially in relation to English poetry and criticism.' - Times Literary Supplement 'Kermode's effortless learning, lucid intelligence and wry, self-deprecating style prove that, at its best, literary criticism itself is a lively art.' - Al AlvarezMore details
Series
Edition
2nd edition
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Product notice
Reflowable
ISBN-13
978-1-000-15903-5 (9781000159035)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
10/2001
2nd Edition
Routledge
€26.90
Shipment within 15-20 days
Person
Frank Kermode (1919- ) One of the most distinguished critics of our time. He has taught at numerous universities including Cambridge and Harvard. Kermode was knighted in 1991.
Content
A Note on the Frontispiece Part I Dancer and Tree The Artist in Isolation 1 'In Memory of Major Robert Gregory' 2 The Image 3 The Dancer 4 The Tree 5 Part II The Twentieth Century Arthur Symons 6 T. E. Hulme 7 'Dissociation of Sensibility' 8 Conclusion
