Under the pseudonym Otfall, this author published three essays about Texas in the 1870s, as well as the short book Florida: Its Scenery, Climate and History, but he's better known for works in another form, like "Clover" and "Sunrise," which show the influence of his study of Anglo-Saxon metrical forms. His poem "The Symphony" derives from his experience as a professional flautist, while a henchman kills the son of Maclean in his poem "The Revenge of Hamish." He depicted the loss of innocence of Confederate soldier Philip Sterling in his only n
Under the pseudonym Otfall, this author published three essays about Texas in the 1870s, as well as the short book Florida: Its Scenery, Climate and History, but he's better known for works in another form, like "Clover" and "Sunrise," which show the influence of his study of Anglo-Saxon metrical forms. His poem "The Symphony" derives from his experience as a professional flautist, while a henchman kills the son of Maclean in his poem "The Revenge of Hamish." He depicted the loss of innocence of Confederate soldier Philip Sterling in his only novel, Tiger-Lilies. Sometimes called the "Poet Laureate of the South," FTP, name this author of "The Song of the Chattahoochee" and "The Marshes of Glynn."
Under the pseudonym Otfall, this author published three essays about Texas in the 1870s, as well as the short book Florida: Its Scenery, Climate and History, but he's better known for works in another form, like "Clover" and "Sunrise," which show the influence of his study of Anglo-Saxon metrical forms.
Sidney {Lanier}