Nicholas Hagger's literary, philosophical, historical and political writings are innovatory. He has set out a new approach to literature that combines Romantic and Classical outlooks in a substantial literary oeuvre of 2,000 poems including over 300 classical odes, two poetic epics, five verse plays, three masques, two travelogues and 1,200 stories. He has created a new philosophy of Universalism that focuses on the unity of the universe and humankind and the interconnectedness of all disciplines, and challenges modern philosophy. He has presented an original historical view of the rise and fall of civilisations, and proposed - and detailed - a limited democratic World State with the power to abolish war and solve all the world's problems. Selected Letters draws together those of his letters (written over 60 years) that aid the interpretation and elucidation of his works. Many of his correspondents are well-known figures within literature, philosophy, history and international politics, and Hagger is in the footsteps of Alexander Pope in editing his own letters, which are in the tradition of Pope, Wordsworth, Keats, T.E. Lawrence, Ezra Pound and Ted Hughes (one of his correspondents). They throw light on all aspects of Hagger's vast output, and are required reading for all interested in following the growth of his Universalism, his literary development and his innovatory approach to universal truth. NICHOLAS HAGGER is a poet, man of letters, cultural historian and philosopher. He has lectured at universities in Iraq, Libya and Japan, where he was a Professor of English Literature. He has written 54 books. These include an immense literary offering, most recently King Charles the Wise and Visions of England (both also published by O-Books), and innovatory works within history, philosophy and international politics and statecraft. His archive of papers and manuscripts is held as a Special Collection in the Albert Sloman Library at the University of Essex. In 2016 he was awarded the Gusi Peace Prize for Literature, and in 2019 the BRICS silver medal for ‘Vision for Future'.
The famous American poet as a person and a literary figure is seen through sensitive and expressive correspondence that spans her life from childhood to maturity
The Croud in the High St I understand was immense ; M " Harrison , who was drinking tea with a Lady at Millar's , could not leave it twelve o'clock . - Such are the prominent features of our fire . Thank God ! they were not worse .
The finest and most enjoyable of Virginia Woolf s letters are brought together in a single volume.
Gathers correspondence between the great nineteenth-century British novelist and his family, friends, and fellow authors, and includes public letters on social issues
A radiant collection of letters from the renowned author of Invisible Man that trace the life and mind of a giant of American literature, with insights into the riddle of identity, the writer’s craft, and the story of a changing nation ...
his conscious restraint in the book, Styron expressed his lifelong distaste for “the Hemingway tight-lipped mumble school." “I believe that a writer should accommodate language to his own peculiar personality,” he continued, ...
125 To John L. Sweeney (1966) Jack Sweeney, as curator of the poetry collection at Harvard, recorded Olson's reading there on 14 February 1962 and demonstrated afterward an interest in New England nautical matters, including James B.
Describes the social and intellectual life of seventeenth-century France, including gossip about the court of King Louis XIV One of the world's great letter writers, Madame de Sevigne (1626-96) has bequeathed an extraordinarily vivid ...
Now the best of these are published—most for the first time—in one remarkable volume that spans seven decades and, it seems, several lifetimes.
In letters written between 1937 and 1959, Chandler comments on his work and characters, fellow mystery and detective fiction writers, world events, and life in California