Daisy

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100th anniversary of Gatsby
A01=Rachel Feder
accident
adolescence
American poetry
Author_Rachel Feder
bankers lamp
bisexual
boarding school
bra
Category=DC
Category=FB
Category=FBC
Category=FXB
Category=FXD
college applications
coming of age
contemporary poetry
Daisy
Daisy Buchanan
DMB
East Egg
eq_bestseller
eq_biography-true-stories
eq_classics
eq_fiction
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_poetry
F. Scott Fitzgerald
feminism
Fitzgerald
Gatsby
gay
gender
girl
girlesque
girlhood
glasses
graduation
graudation
green light
grief
high school
infidelity
juvenilia
kissing
merit
mixtape
moon
Myrtle
narrative poetry
necklace
New York
Nick Carraway
parties
pearls
Phish
phone
poems
poetry
prom
Providence
purity myth
retellings
romantic
sexual awakening
shadows
shame
social class
Sylvia Plath
teen
teenager
The Great Gatsby
tragedy
Vermont
verse novel
virginity
West Egg

Product details

  • ISBN 9780810148352
  • Weight: 454g
  • Dimensions: 127 x 178mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Apr 2025
  • Publisher: Northwestern University Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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A narrative-poetic retelling of The Great Gatsby from the perspective of a 1990s teen poet

Daisy: Poems is a captivating and imaginative take on The Great Gatsby that puts F. Scott Fitzgerald's 1925 classic in the hands of a messy, ambitious, and possibly devious teen poet. From her privileged yet precarious perch in the roaring 1990s, Daisy navigates the expectations of her parents, boyfriend, and lover, alongside her own artistic ambitions, as she explores whether freedom is what she truly desires - and wonders if it's even possible. Rachel Feder puts a new spin on beloved characters: Jay, longtime and secret lover Nick, somewhat mysterious and always meddling cousin and Jordyn, best friend and companion in doomed relationships. A meditation on juvenilia, constructions of femininity, the purity myth, and canonical literary silences, Daisy is told in sparse, evocative verse that pulsates with youthful passion and offers a new elegy for our lost American dreams.
Rachel Feder is an associate professor of English and literary arts at the University of Denver. Her poetry collections include Birth Chart and the chapbook Words with Friends. Feder edited the Norton Library edition of Dracula and is also the author of Harvester of Hearts (Northwestern University Press, 2 8) and The Darcy Myth. She is the coauthor of AstroLit with McCormick Templeman and Taylor Swift by the Book with Tiffany Tatreau.

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