![]() ![]() ![]() Alfred Prufrock is a short, moody, repetitious monologue of the thoughts. There’s much more to the poem than this as well: there’s the form itself to think about (fragmentation), the context of the time he was writing in (World War I), the literary allusions (Hamlet!), but I’ll leave it at that since I wanted to keep this review short and sweet. This poem is considered to be one of the first modernist poems. Eliot began writing 'Prufrock' in February 1910, and it was first published in the June 1915 issue of Poetry: A Magazine of Verse 2 at the instigation of Ezra Pound (18851972). The poem is a monologue of a fictional character, Prufrock, who is overly concerned with what people might think about him and filled with. Alfred Prufrock ', commonly known as ' Prufrock ', is the first professionally published poem by American-born British poet T. Alfred Prufrock (Prufork for short) is not a love song at all, but musings of a lonely middle-aged man, filled with self doubt and social paralysis. Or perhaps worse: dying alone, unpublished. First published in 1915, the Love Song of J. Eliot presents Prufrock, to be in a dilemma in making a love proposal but is restricted by. Of course, that leads to never giving yourself a chance to succeed (or in the case of romance, never giving yourself the chance to love). The Love Song is a poem about a man whose conscious mind is revealed. It reminded me of the hesitancy most writers I know have when it comes to writing and putting their stuff out into the world, for fear of rejection. But I also read it as someone wringing their hands over deciding whether to pursue a creative endeavor. I know that the surface level read tells you that it’s written from the perspective of an aging, balding man (the speaker) who is sad that he can’t get up the courage to ask a woman (any woman) out on a date. Alfred Prufrock was first published in Poetry magazine in 1915, thanks in large part to the good offices of another relatively young American poet, Ezra Pound. Alfred Prufrock” (4 stars out of 5, as I indicated in my Goodreads review, haha). No poet in memory has ever had quite so spectacular a debut as the young T. That said, I’m happy to report how much I genuinely liked the T.S. Alfred Prufrock.As a modernist poet, T.S. Eliot is a notoriously difficult poet to understand, and my eyes tend to glaze over when I can’t make much narrative sense out of a text. Alfred Prufrock was created as a poetic form of dramatic monologue and it dealt with the feelings and thoughts of the persona who was probably a middle-aged man, J. I also was skeptical that I’d like it because T.S. I think I was skeptical that I’d like it because I’ve never had a huge interest in poetry (in comparison to my interest in fiction or nonfiction, at least), and the little bit of poetry that I remember liking was usually pre-modern (John Keats, Emily Dickinson), or post-modern (Anna Akhmatova, Peter Meinke). Alfred Prufrock, written in 1910-11, when Eliot was still studying at Harvard. Alfred Prufrock as an Anti-love Poem: Although the title of the poem suggests that its content is enchanting about the ripe memories of. I liked this poem much better than I thought I would. The best-known in it is The Love song of J.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |