Lawrence Ferlinghetti and A. R. Ammons both were know for what type of writing?
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Lawrence Ferlinghetti Lawrence Monsanto Ferlinghetti (born March 24, 1919) is an American poet, painter, liberal activist, and the co-founder of City Lights Booksellers & Publishers. Author of poetry, translations, fiction, theatre, art criticism, and film narration, he is best known for "A Coney Island of the Mind" (1958), a collection of poems that has been translated into nine languages, with sales of more than one million copies.
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A. R. Ammons Archie Randolph Ammons (February 18, 1926 – February 25, 2001) was an American poet who won the annual National Book Award for Poetry in 1973 and 1993.
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Annie Russell Marble Annie Russell Marble (August 10, 1864 – November 23, 1936) was an American essayist, whose work dealt with early American historical figures, authors of the Transcendental movement, some of whom she knew personally, and commentary on literature in general.
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Elizabeth Ammons Elizabeth Ammons is an American literary scholar, currently the Harriet B. Fay Professor of Literature at Tufts University.
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Ammon Shea Ammon Shea is an American writer, known for his nonfiction books about the English language. With Peter Novobatzky, he wrote "Depraved English" (1999) and "Insulting English" (2001), which both highlight obscure and unusual English words. Shea later read the entire "Oxford English Dictionary", and documented his observations in "Reading the OED: One Man, One Year, 21,730 Pages" (2008). He was subsequently hired to work at Oxford University Press as a consulting editor of American dictionaries. Shea has also contributed to the "On Language" column in Sunday's "New York Times". Shea is also the author of "The Phone Book: The Curious History of the Book That Everyone Uses But No One Reads" (2010) and "Bad English: A History of Linguistic Aggravation" (2014)
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Seymour Krim Seymour Krim (May 11, 1922 – August 30, 1989) was an American author, editor and literary critic. He is often categorized with the writers of the Beat Generation. He wrote for the "Village Voice", "Playboy", "New York Element" and "International Times", among many other publications. He worked for a time at "The New Yorker", where Brendan Gill recalled he was often "stripped to the waist."
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American literary regionalism American literary regionalism or local color is a style or genre of writing in the United States that gained popularity in the mid to late 19th century into the early 20th century. In this style of writing, which includes both poetry and prose, the setting is particularly important and writers often emphasize specific features such as dialect, customs, history, and landscape, of a particular region: "Such a locale is likely to be rural and/or provincial."
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Ahmad Rahi Ahmad Rahi (12 November 1923 – 2 September 2002) was a Punjabi poet and writer from Pakistan. He was born in Amritsar, British India. His real name was Ghulam Ahmad, a name given by his spiritual leader Khorsheed Ahmad. He completed his basic early education from Amritsar, India in 1940. After completing his high school, he got admission in M.A.O. College, Lahore but was expelled due to taking part in political movements. After expulsion, he joined his father in his business of selling embroidered wool shawls in the local market.
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Arnold Krupat Arnold Krupat, Ph.D. (born 1941) is an American author and Professor of Literature at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York. His work has been published in "Nineteenth-Century Fiction", "The Quest", and "Sarah Lawrence Journal". He is a recipient of six fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, and has also held a Fulbright Fellowship, an Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship.
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Joseph Mitchell (writer) Joseph Quincy Mitchell (July 27, 1908 – May 24, 1996) was an American writer best known for the work he published in "The New Yorker". He is known for his carefully written portraits of eccentrics and people on the fringes of society, especially in and around New York City. He is also known for suffering from writer's block for several decades.
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Elizabeth Akers Allen Elizabeth Anne (Chase) Akers Allen (October 9, 1832 – August 7, 1911), initially writing as Florence Percy and Elizabeth Akers, was an American poet and journalist.
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W. R. Moses William "Will" Robert Moses (1911 – 2001) was an American poet known for his books "Identities", "Passage", "Double View", "Memoir", "Edges", "Tu Fu Poems", and other works.
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Lawrence Joseph Lawrence Joseph (born 1948 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American poet, writer, essayist, critic, lawyer, and professor of law.
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Kermit Moyer Kermit Moyer (born August 3, 1943) is an American author, best known for "Tumbling", his collection of short stories. The New York Times Book Review called "Tumbling", "a work of ringing authenticity" and greeted him as "an impressive new voice." His second book, a novel-in-stories called "The Chester Chronicles", was published in February 2010 and has been called "eloquent" and "stylish" by "Publishers Weekly". He taught literature and creative writing at the American University in Washington, DC, for 37 years since 1970.
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Franklin Pierce Adams Franklin Pierce Adams (November 15, 1881 – March 23, 1960) was an American columnist, well known by his initials F.P.A., and wit, best known for his newspaper column, "The Conning Tower", and his appearances as a regular panelist on radio's "Information Please". A prolific writer of light verse, he was a member of the Algonquin Round Table of the 1920s and 1930s.
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Imagism Imagism was a movement in early 20th-century Anglo-American poetry that favored precision of imagery and clear, sharp language.
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Louis D. Rubin, Jr. Louis Decimus Rubin, Jr. (November 19, 1923 – November 16, 2013) was a noted American literary scholar and critic, writing teacher, publisher, and writer. He is credited with helping to establish Southern literature as a recognized area of study within the field of American literature, as well as serving as a teacher and mentor for writers at Hollins College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and for founding Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, a publishing company nationally recognized for fiction by Southern writers. He died in Pittsboro, North Carolina and is buried at the Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim Cemetery in Charleston, South Carolina.
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Rita Felski Rita Felski (born 1956) is William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of English at the University of Virginia, and editor of "New Literary History".
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Leigh Hunt James Henry Leigh Hunt (19 October 178428 August 1859), best known as Leigh Hunt, was an English critic, essayist, poet, and writer.
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Les Edgerton Les Edgerton is an American author of eighteen books, including two about writing fiction: "Finding Your Voice" (Writer's Digest Books) and "Hooked" (Writer's Digest Books). He also writes short stories, articles, essays, novels, and screenplays.
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Frederick C. Tillis Frederick Charles Tillis, PhD (born January 5, 1930), is an American composer, jazz saxophonist, poet, and music educator at the collegiate level.
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Marianne Moore Marianne Craig Moore (November 15, 1887 – February 5, 1972) was an American Modernist poet, critic, translator, and editor. Her poetry is noted for formal innovation, precise diction, irony, and wit.