Harold Bloom's "Notes" Toward Self-Canonization.

The article discusses the critic Harold Bloom's analysis of the poem "Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction" by Wallace Stevens, and examines Bloom's theories on literary immortality and desire to establish his critical legacy. His ideas regarding the necessity of artists "suppressing" their predecessors i...

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Publicado en:Wallace Stevens Journal Vol. 9; no. 2; pp. 101 - 118
Autor principal: Goldstein, Lynda R.
Formato: Poetry Review
Publicado: Johns Hopkins University Press Fall1985
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Harold Bloom's "Notes" Toward Self-Canonization.
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        au: Goldstein, Lynda R.
        affil: Temple University
      su:
        Bloom, Harold, 1930-2019
        Stevens, Wallace, 1879-1955
        Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction (Poem : Stevens)
        Poetry (Literary form)
        Literary criticism
        Critics
        Psychology
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        subj:
          Bloom, Harold, 1930-2019
          Stevens, Wallace, 1879-1955
          Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction (Poem : Stevens)
          Poetry (Literary form)
          Literary criticism
          Critics
          Psychology
      ab: The article discusses the critic Harold Bloom's analysis of the poem "Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction" by Wallace Stevens, and examines Bloom's theories on literary immortality and desire to establish his critical legacy. His ideas regarding the necessity of artists "suppressing" their predecessors in order to create space for their own work are also explored.
      pubtype: Review
      doctype: Poetry Review
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    language: English
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