Belonging and Estrangement in the Poetry of Philip Larkin, R.S. Thomas and Charles Causley
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A01=Rory Waterman
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Anthony Thwaite
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Arundel Tomb
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British poetry analysis
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Causley's Poem
Causley’s Poem
Contemporary Scottish Writing
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cultural identity studies
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Eden Rock
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faith and secularism
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Hawthorn White
Home Town
Humber Bridge
John Betjeman
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Larkin's Poems
Larkin's Poetry
larkins
Larkin’s Poems
Larkin’s Poetry
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Mid-to Late Twentieth Century
Moelwyn Merchant
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poems
poetic estrangement themes
portrait
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sense of place in modern poetry
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Sunny Prestatyn
Thomas's Poem
Thomas's Poetry
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Thomas’s Poetry
thwaite
Timothy Winters
tomb
twentieth-century literature
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war and social change
wedding
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weddings
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Whitsun Weddings
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Product details
- ISBN 9781032926797
- Weight: 410g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 14 Oct 2024
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
- Language: English
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Focusing on the significance of place, connection and relationship in three poets who are seldom considered in conjunction, Rory Waterman argues that Philip Larkin, R.S. Thomas and Charles Causley epitomize many of the emotional and societal shifts and mores of their age. Waterman looks at the foundations underpinning their poetry; the attempts of all three to forge a sense of belonging with or separateness from their readers; the poets’ varying responses to their geographical and cultural origins; the belonging and estrangement that inheres in relationships, including marriage; the forced estrangements of war; the antagonism between social belonging and a need for isolation; and, finally, the charged issues of faith and mortality in an increasingly secularized country.
Rory Waterman is Lecturer in English and Creative Writing at Nottingham Trent University, UK.
