Walt Whitman
Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman, published by Barnes & Noble in 2002, is a reprint edition that spans 135 pages. This collection celebrates the poetry of one of America’s most significant writers, known for his influential anthology, Leaves of Grass. The book captures the essence of the nation during a transformative period, addressing themes such as immigration, race, and the experiences of working men and women through Whitman’s evocative verse.
Readers will find a selection of Whitman’s masterpieces, including There Was a Child Went Forth, Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking, I Sing the Body Electric, and A Clear Midnight. This edition presents a thoughtful exploration of literature and poetry, reflecting the complexities of a growing democracy. The language used in these poems resonates with the spirit of the time, making this collection a valuable addition for those interested in American literature and poetic expression.
Official synopsis Publisher
Celebrate the poetry of one of America’s greatest writers. Best known for his anthology Leaves of Grass, Walt Whitman truly captured the country’s spirit as it began to mature all the issues that concerned this growing democracy–from immigration and race to the plight of working men and women–became the subject of his poems. Among the masterpieces represented here are There Was a Child Went Forth Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking I Sing the Body Electric and A Clear Midnight.
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