<p>Robert Bly has had many roles in his illustrious career. He is a chronicler and mentor of young poets, many of whom he presented in his series of edited books<em>The Fifties, The Sixties,</em> and <em>The Seventies</em>. He was a leader of the antiwar movement, founded the mens movement virtually by himself, and published the bestseller <em>Iron John</em>. All through these activities, he has continued to deepen his own poetry, a vigorous voice in a period of more academic wordsmiths. Now, in <em>Eating the Honey of Words,</em> he presents the best poems he has written in the last ten years, as well as some favorites from his earlier books such as <em>Silence in the Snowy Fields, The Man in the Black Coat Turns,</em> and <em>Loving a Woman in Two Worlds</em>. Joining these timeless classics are marvelous new poems from the last two years.</p> <p>This book is a chance to reread, in a fresh setting, many of Blys most famous early poems, and in some instances to see how the old poems have changed over the years. In this new selection, which includes a number of poems from past decades never published before, one can see more clearly than ever the powerful undercurrents that carry this poetry from one book on to the next.</p> <p>It is a brilliant collection that confirms Robert Bly's role as one of Americas preeminent poets writing today.</p>画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。
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