Hart Crane and the Homosexual Text: New Thresholds, New Anatomies
"Canonized for being insufficiently American although he took America as his subject, chastised for obscurity by readers who would not allow or would not read homosexual meanings, Crane embodies many understandings of America, and of the predicament of the gay writer."—Voice Literary Supplement\ "A brilliant critical model for understanding how textuality and sexuality can produce pervasive effects on each other in the writing of a figure like Crane."—Michael Moon, Duke University
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"Canonized for being insufficiently American although he took America as his subject, chastised for obscurity by readers who would not allow or would not read homosexual meanings, Crane embodies many understandings of America, and of the predicament of the gay writer."—Voice Literary Supplement"A brilliant critical model for understanding how textuality and sexuality can produce pervasive effects on each other in the writing of a figure like Crane."—Michael Moon, Duke University
Acknowledgments 1. Critical Indifference; or, Tradition and the Homosexual Talent in American Poetry 2. Homosexuality and the Matter of Style 3. Homosexuality and the Subject of Literature 4. The Homosexual Lyric 5. The Homosexual Sublime 6. The Unmarried Epic Notes Bibliography Index
