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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:The_Broken_Tower
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wikidata:Q5185279 yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:LiteraryComposition106364329 yago:Communication100033020 wikidata:Q234460 yago:Poem106377442 dbo:Work schema:CreativeWork yago:Writing106362953 wikidata:Q386724 yago:WikicatAmericanPoems owl:Thing yago:WrittenCommunication106349220 dbo:Poem yago:Wikicat1930Poems dbo:WrittenWork
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The Broken Tower
rdfs:comment
"The Broken Tower" is the last poem meant to be published by poet Hart Crane in 1932. In keeping with the varieties and difficulties of Crane criticism, the poem has been interpreted widely—as death ode, life ode, process poem, visionary poem, poem on failed vision—but its biographical impetus out of Crane's first heterosexual affair (with Peggy Cowley, estranged wife of Malcolm Cowley) is generally undisputed. Written early in the year, the poem was rejected by Poetry, and only appeared in print (in The New Republic) after Crane's famous suicide by water (compare his great homosexual love-cycle "Voyages").
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"The Broken Tower" is the last poem meant to be published by poet Hart Crane in 1932. In keeping with the varieties and difficulties of Crane criticism, the poem has been interpreted widely—as death ode, life ode, process poem, visionary poem, poem on failed vision—but its biographical impetus out of Crane's first heterosexual affair (with Peggy Cowley, estranged wife of Malcolm Cowley) is generally undisputed. Written early in the year, the poem was rejected by Poetry, and only appeared in print (in The New Republic) after Crane's famous suicide by water (compare his great homosexual love-cycle "Voyages").
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