Prose and travel books in prose and verse
Material type:
- 9780691068039
- 9780691068039
- Prose
- Auden, W. H
- Auden, W. H
- 1900-1999
- English prose literature -- 20th century
- American prose literature -- 20th century
- English poetry -- 20th century
- American poetry -- 20th century
- American drama -- 20th century
- English drama -- 20th century
- English letters -- 20th century
- American letters -- 20th century
- Travelers' writings, English
- American drama
- American letters
- American poetry
- American prose literature
- English drama
- English letters
- English poetry
- English prose literature
- Travelers' writings, English
- 818.5208 23 AU-P

Item type | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | Special Collection - Soli J Sorabjee | Main Library | 818.5208 AU-P V1 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | From personal library of Late Soli Jehangir Sorabjee | 020298 |
Includes bibliographical references, appendices and indexes. Later volumes have addenda to previous volumes.
v. 1. Prose, 1926-1938 -- v. 2. Prose, 1939-1948 -- v. 3. Prose, 1949-1955 -- v. 4. Prose, 1956-1962 -- v. 5. Prose, 1963-1968 -- v. 6. Prose, 1969-1973.
Volume 1. This book contains all the essays and reviews that W.H. Auden wrote during the years when he was living in England, and also includes the full original versions of his two illustrated travel books, Letters from Iceland (written in collaboration with Louis MacNeice) and Journey to a War (written in collaboration with Christopher Isherwood). Auden's early prose ranges from extravagant indiscreet travel diaries through sharply observed critiques of writers from John Skelton to Winston Churchill. It includes studies of communism and Christianity; audaciously wide-ranging essays on literature, psychology, and politics; and writings about gossip, sex, prisons, and schools. Volume 2. W.H. Auden's first ten years in the United States were marked by rapid and extensive change in his life and thought. He became an American citizen, fell in love with Chester Kallman, and began to reflect on American culture and to explore the ideas of Reinhold Niebuhr and other Protestant theologians. This volume contains every piece of prose that Auden wrote during these years, including essays and reviews he published under a pseudonym. Most have never been reprinted in any form since their initial publication in such magazines and newspapers as the Nation, the New Republic, Common Sense, Vogue, and the New York Times.
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