PULITZER PRIZE WINNER • An essential book for all readers of poetry, and the definitive collection from the man Harold Bloom has called “the best and most representative American poet."Originally published in 1954 to honor Stevens’s seventy-fifth birthday, the book was rushed into print for the occasion and contained scores of errors. These have now been corrected in one place for the first time by Stevens scholars John N. Serio and Christopher Beyers, based on ori...

The Classic Collection of Wallace Stevens is an extensive anthology that gathers some of the most important poetic works of Wallace Stevens, one of the central figures of twentieth-century American poetry. This illustrated collection includes major volumes such as Harmonium, Ideas of Order, Parts of a World, Transport to Summer, and The Auroras of Autumn, along with many other poems that shaped Stevens’s remarkable literary legacy. Stevens’s poetry is known for its philosophical depth, viv...

Wallace Stevens was one Americas greatest modernist poets. Stevens won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1955. This collection of poems contains seven books of poetry as well as some of Stevens most well known works including “Sunday Morning” and “Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird”. Wallace Stevens wrote most of his poetry later in life, all while remaining a full time Insurance Executive. Expertly formatted with a linked table of contents. Look for more classic books from Green Light. V...

When Opus Posthumous first appeared in 1957, it was an appropriate capstone to the career of one of the most important writers of the twentieth century. It included many poems missing from Stevens's Collected Poems, along with Stevens's characteristically inventive prose and pieces for the theater.Now Milton J. Bates, the author of the acclaimed Wallace Stevens: A Mythology of Self, has edited and revised Opus Posthumous to correct the previous edition's errors and...

A beautiful new edition—the first in nearly twenty years—of the work of Wallace Stevens, a founding father of contemporary American poetry, with a dazzling range of work that is at once emotional and intellectual. As John N. Serio reminds us in his elegant introduction, Stevens has written more persuasively than any other poet about the significance of poetry itself in everyday life: “The imagination—frequently synonymous with the act of the mind, or poetry, for Stevens—is what gives life ...

Harmonium is the first and most famous poetry collection by Wallace Stevens, one of the leading figures of twentieth-century American poetry. First published in 1923 and later expanded, the collection introduced readers to Stevens’s unique poetic voice, characterized by rich imagery, philosophical reflection, and imaginative language. The poems in Harmonium explore the relationship between reality and imagination, a theme that would become central to Stevens’s work. Through vivid metaphors...

The Necessary Angel; Essays on Reality and the Imagination is by poet Wallace Stevens. This collection of essays gives us an insight into the wonderful mind of Wallace Stevens as he focuses on words, poetry, and art. Stevens won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1955Expertly formatted with a linked table of contents. Look for more classic books from Green Light. Visit us at - GreenLighteBooks.tumblr.comTwitter - @GreenLightbooks and facebook.com/greenlightbooks

This selection of works by Wallace Stevens--the man Harold Bloom has called “the best and most representative American poet”--was first published in 1967. Edited by the poet's daughter Holly Stevens, it contains all the major long poems and sequences, and every shorter poem of lasting value in Stevens' career, including some not printed in his earlier Collected Works. Included also is a short play by Stevens, "Bowl, Cat and Broomstick."

In this collection of essays, consummate poet Wallace Stevens reflects upon his art. His aim is not to produce a work of criticism or philosophy, or a mere discussion of poetic technique. As he explains in his introduction, his ambition in these various pieces, published in different times and places, aimed higher than that, in the direction of disclosing "poetry itself, the naked poem, the imagination manifesting itself in its domination of words." Stevens proves himself as eloquent and s...

Wallace James Stevens was born on October 2nd, 1879 in Reading, Pennsylvania.His father, a lawyer, sent Wallace to Harvard as a non-degree special student, after which he movedto New York City and worked briefly as a journalist.From there he attended New York Law School and graduated in 1903. On a trip home to Reading in1904 Stevens met Elsie Viola Kachel, a saleswoman, milliner, and stenographer.After working for several New York law firms he was hi...

An excellent introduction to “the best and most representative American poet” (Harold Bloom), this palm–sized, keepsake edition is the first separate publication of this remarkable collection of late poems.In 1955, shortly before his death, Wallace Stevens earned the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry and the National Book Award for The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens. The collection gathered most of his life’s work, and featured 25 previously unpublished poems....

Wallace James Stevens was born on October 2nd, 1879 in Reading, Pennsylvania.His father, a lawyer, sent Wallace to Harvard as a non-degree special student, after which he moved to New York City and worked briefly as a journalist.From there he attended New York Law School and graduated in 1903. On a trip home to Reading in 1904 Stevens met Elsie Viola Kachel, a saleswoman, milliner, and stenographer.After working for several New York law firms he was hired in January...