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Jun. 16th, 2010 10:22 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
proximoception29. On Writing, Borges
30. Henry 4, Pirandello/Stoppard
31. Macbeth, Shakespeare
32. Jesus' Son, Denis Johnson
Good book. The movie was great, and this was better. The phrases on that guy.
33. Eclogues, Virgil/Ferry
34. Selected Poems, Coleridge
35. Lyrical Ballads, Wordsworth/Coleridge
36. The Essential Keats
37. The Ruined Cottage et al., Wordsworth
38. The Essential Blake
39. The Wind and the Rain, ed. Bloom/Hollander
40. The Essential Byron
41. The Two Part Prelude et al., Wordsworth
42. The Essential Wordsworth, ed. Heaney
Heaney's Introduction is quite fine--Wordsworth's hard to summarize. His project was so strange but so very... And he fucked it up, sure, but it's clearly the project, and who else can you say that about. The short, 1000-line Prelude is startlingly great every time, for those of you who don't already know that.
30. Henry 4, Pirandello/Stoppard
31. Macbeth, Shakespeare
32. Jesus' Son, Denis Johnson
Good book. The movie was great, and this was better. The phrases on that guy.
33. Eclogues, Virgil/Ferry
34. Selected Poems, Coleridge
35. Lyrical Ballads, Wordsworth/Coleridge
36. The Essential Keats
37. The Ruined Cottage et al., Wordsworth
38. The Essential Blake
39. The Wind and the Rain, ed. Bloom/Hollander
40. The Essential Byron
41. The Two Part Prelude et al., Wordsworth
42. The Essential Wordsworth, ed. Heaney
Heaney's Introduction is quite fine--Wordsworth's hard to summarize. His project was so strange but so very... And he fucked it up, sure, but it's clearly the project, and who else can you say that about. The short, 1000-line Prelude is startlingly great every time, for those of you who don't already know that.
