Synopses & Reviews
The Fugitive Self is a tribute to a distinguished career spanning fifty years in American letters. At once meditative, whimsical, and hard-hitting, it illuminates the spiritual cost of American expansion.
Nothing we’d been counting on
all the time we’d waited
was waiting when we arrived.
Only more waiting—
John Wheatcroft is the author of twenty books in three genres, a WWII combat veteran, and professor emeritus at Bucknell University. He has a well-known following—Peter Balakian, Bruce Smith, Tom Gardner, Betsy Sholl—who believes his work is seminal to understanding violence now and in the second half of the twentieth century.
Synopsis
Life works--1964 to present--by major living American poet, contemporary of Lowell, Wilbur, and Warren.
Synopsis
Poetry. THE FUGITIVE SELF is a tribute to a distinguished career spanning fifty years in American letters. At once meditative, whimsical, and hard-hitting, it illuminates the spiritual cost of American expansion.
About the Author
John Wheatcroft is the author of twenty books in three genres, a WWII combat veteran, and professor emeritus at Bucknell University. He has a well-known following-Peter Balakian, Bruce Smith, Tom Gardner, Betsy Sholl-who believes his work is seminal to understanding violence now and in the second half of the twentieth century.