This poet wrote about Identity, "the Man," and "the City" in his five-book epic about the New Jersey
This poet wrote about Identity, "the Man," and "the City" in his five-book epic about the New Jersey town Paterson. He's not W.H. Auden, but he used short stanzas to describe Landscape with the Fall of Icarus in his "Pictures from Breughel." He writes "they were delicious/so sweet/and so cold" as his excuse for eating someone else's plums in "This Is Just To Say." His best-known poem is about an object "glazed with rainwater beside the white chickens," and opens with the line "so much depends on." For 10 points, name this poet who wrote "The Red Wheelbarrow."
This poet wrote about Identity, "the Man," and "the City" in his five-book epic about the New Jersey town Paterson.
William Carlos {Williams}