He also described writing in a guestbook in a poem written after visiting Heidegger's retreat in the title town.
The speaker of one of this author's poems remembers striding "through the summer/shoulder to shoulder with the mulberry tree"; that poem was among those by this man discussed in Hans-Georg Gadamer's essay "Who Am I and Who Are You?" In one poem, this author wrote that "there are/still songs to sing beyond/humankind", while another poem he penned opens by claiming that "No one kneads us again out of earth and clay". He also described writing in a guestbook in a poem written after visiting Heidegger's retreat in the title town. The most famous work by this author of "Threadsuns", "Psalm", and (*) "Todtnauberg" describes how "we shovel a grave in the air" and repeatedly mentions the "golden hair" of Margareta and the "ashen hair" of Shulamith. That poem notes that "death is a master from Deutschland" and contains a refrain about the drinking of the "black milk of daybreak". For 10 points, identify this man who committed suicide in 1970, the Romanian-German author of "Todesfuge" or "Deathfugue".
The speaker of one of this author's poems remembers striding "through the summer/shoulder to shoulder with the mulberry tree"; that poem was among those by this man discussed in Hans-Georg Gadamer's essay "Who Am I and Who Are You?"
{Paul Celan} [or {Paul Antschel}]