In one poem, he describes how "the enormous ruts of the ebb" contains an edge that collides with "whirlwinds of light."
This author recounted how his son "is jealous of physical coitus" in his poem "Sonnet to the Asshole." In one poem, he describes how "the enormous ruts of the ebb" contains an edge that collides with "whirlwinds of light." In another poem, this author addresses a "one-armed friend" to tell of "the devil's paladins and the skeletons of Saladins." In addition to "Seascape" and "Dance of the Hanged Man," he wrote "so the green field to oblivion falls" in his "A song from the highest tower." That work by this author can be found in a mixture of prose and poetry that claims "The worn-out ideas of old-fashioned poetry played an important part in my alchemy of the word." In that work with two sections called "Bad Blood" and "The Impossible," this author imagines that he is being eaten by worms, and he cries out "Satan! You want to dissolve me with your charms!" For 10 points, name this author of Illuminations and A Season in Hell.
This author recounted how his son "is jealous of physical coitus" in his poem "Sonnet to the Asshole."
Arthur Rimbaud