FTP, name this German poet
This author rebuked a surrealist idol after the death of Zavis Kalandra in his "In Memoria Paul Eluard," and traced his infatuation with neologisms to Holderlin's beloved "pallaksch" in the poem "Tubingen, January." This author of The No-One's Rose mused on the voices of Buchner characters in his "Meridian" speech. Adorno provoked an extended depression in this man by opining that his most famous work was "too beautiful." A 1973 essay advocates being a "tireless listener" while reading this man's Breathcrystal, which along with poems like "Threadsuns" contains images inspired by Giselle Lestrange paintings. His best known poem concerns a man in his house who "plays with his vipers" while writing poetry, as those outside dig with spades. That poem contrasts the "ashen-hair" of Shulamith and the "golden hair" of Margarete, and calls the title entity as "a master from Deutschland." It begins "black milk of daybreak we drink it at nightfall." FTP, name this German poet whose "Death Fugue" reflects his time in a Romanian concentration camp.
This author rebuked a surrealist idol after the death of Zavis Kalandra in his "In Memoria Paul Eluard," and traced his infatuation with neologisms to Holderlin's beloved "pallaksch" in the poem "Tubingen, January."
Paul {Celan}