No American author of the early 19th century enjoys a larger international audience than Edgar Allan Poe. Widely translated, read, and studied, he occupies an iconic place in global culture. Such acclaim would have gratified Poe, who deliberately wrote for "the world at large" and mocked the provincialism of strictly nationalistic themes. Partly for this reason, early literary historians cast Poe as an outsider, regarding his dark fantasies as extraneous to American life and experience. Only in the 20th century did Poe finally gain a prominent place in the national canon. Changing critical approaches have deepened our understanding of Poe's complexity and revealed an author who defies easy classification. New models of interpretation have excited fresh debates about his essential genius, his subversive imagination, his cultural insight, and his ultimate impact, urging an expansive reconsideration of his literary achievement. Edited by leading experts J. Gerald Kennedy and Scott Peeples, this volume presents a sweeping reexamination of Poe's work. Forty-five distinguished scholars address Poe's troubled life and checkered career as a "magazinist," his poetry and prose, and his reviews, essays, opinions, and marginalia. The chapters provide fresh insights into Poe's lasting impact on subsequent literature, music, art, comics, and film and illuminate his radical conception of the universe, science, and the human mind. Wide-ranging and thought-provoking, this Handbook reveals a thoroughly modern Poe, whose timeless fables of peril and loss will continue to attract new generations of readers and scholars.
“Arthur Gordon Pym and the Novel Narrative of Edgar Allan Poe.” NineteenthCentury Literature 47, no. 3 (1992): 349–361. https://doi.org/10.2307/2933711. Harvey, Ronald C. The Critical History of Edgar Allan Poe's The Narrative of Arthur ...
“Poe and his Global Advocates.” In The Oxford Handbook of Edgar Allan Poe, edited by J. Gerald Kennedy and Scott Peeples, 597–617. Oxford: Oxford UP. Esplin, Emron and Margarida Vale de Gato. 2014a. “Introduction: Poe in/and Translation ...
Such, therefore, was the complex transatlantic world of colonial American science. ... Otherwise we might project backward in time our own contemporary, highly specialized and professionalized practices of science and technology.
The Man of the Crowd chronicles Poe's rootless life, focusing on the American cities where he lived the longest: Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
Chicago : Scott Foresman , 1952 . Beaver , Harold . Introduction to The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket , by Edgar Allan Poe , 7-30 . Harmondsworth : Penguin , 1975 . Benfey , Christopher . " Poe and the Unreadable : ' The ...
In The American Face of Edgar Allan Poe. Rosenheim, S., & Rachman, S. (Eds.). ... In The Cambridge Companion to Edgar Allan Poe. Hayes, K. (Ed.). ... In Edgar Allan Poe: The Dover Reader. Kopito, J. (Ed.). New York: Dover, pp. 429–431.
An introduction to some of the most important illustrators producing work inspired by the tales and poems of American writer Edgar Allan Poe from their earliest iterations in the 1880s to the present day
270–301; 1 December 1925, pp. 578–600. ———, translator. Six poèmes d'Edgar Poe. Editions Pichon, 1921. Eliot, T. S. “From Poe to Valéry.” The Recognition of Edgar Allan Poe, edited by Eric W. Carlson, U of Michigan P, 1966, pp. 205–19.
Apart from a hundred very short essays on individual short story writers from Alice Adams and Sherwood Anderson to ... Race also serves as the main analytical category for James Nagel's Race and Culture in New Orleans Stories (2014).
Jefferson's Autobiography: Recovering Literature's Lost Ground. Southern Review 14: 633–652. Cutting, Rose Marie. 1975. America Discovers Its Literary Past: Early American Literature in Nineteenth-Century Anthologies.