Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
David Anthony Wevill (born 1935) is a Japanese-born Canadian poet and translator. [1] He became a dual citizen (American and Canadian) in 1994. Wevill is a professor emeritus in the Department of English at The University of Texas at Austin. [1] Photo by Mark Christal.
5. Dez. 2021 · Wevill, a secretary-turned-copywriter, was deprived, or perhaps deprived herself, of the liberty of being nobody by colliding, in 1961, with Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath, two of poetry’s eternal somebodies. Within months of that meeting, Hughes left Plath, apparently for Wevill, though family and biographers still debate his reasons.
David Wevill. Canadian poet and translator, Wevill first made a name for himself as a poet when he was included in A. Alvarez's anthology The New Poetry (Penguin, 1962). In 1963 Wevill was showcased in A Group Anthology (Oxford University Press).
A biography and poems by David Wevill, a Canadian-born poet who lived in Japan, England, Burma, and Texas. His poetry explores personal and cultural myths, legends, and landscapes.
22. Sept. 2022 · Review - The Collected Works of David Wevill | Litter. “Wevill is also the former editor of Delos, a literary journal centred on poetry in translation and the poetics of translation.” There was that concentration of poet-linguists at Austin, to an extent which intimidated me.
His main publications are: Birth of a Shark (1964), A Christ of the Ice-floes (1966), Firebreak (1971), Where. David Wevill was born a Canadian in Japan in 1935, and was educated in both Canada and England.
David Wevill. (b. 1935) Quick Reference. (1935– ), a Canadian citizen, was born in Japan, educated in Canada and Cambridge, England, and now teaches at the University of Texas. His early poems, particularly those collected in A ... From: Wevill, David (Anthony) in The Oxford Companion to Twentieth-Century Poetry in English » Subjects: Literature.
