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".
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}]