Opening book details…
Can I read The Dyer's Hand and Other Essays on EtoBox?
The Dyer's Hand and Other Essays by W.H. Auden; selected by Edward Mendelson is a work of literary fiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is The Dyer's Hand and Other Essays about?
Between 1927 And His Death In 1973, W.h. Auden Endowed Poetry In The English Language With A New Face. Or Rather, With Several Faces, Since His Work Ranged From The Political To The Religious, From The Urbane To The Pastoral, From The Mandarin To The Invigoratingly Plain-spoken. This Collection Presents All The Poems Auden Wished To Preserve, In The Texts That Received His Final Approval. It Includes The Full Contents Of His Previous Collected Editions Along With All The Later Volumes Of His Shorter Poems. Together, These Works Display The Astonishing Range Of Auden's Voice And The Breadth Of His Concerns, His Deep Knowledge Of The Traditions He Inherited, And His Ability To Recast Those Traditions In Modern Times. Part I. Paid On Both Sides (1928) -- Part Ii. 1927-1932 -- Part Iii. Letter To Lord Byron (1936) -- Part Iv. 1933-1938 -- Part V. New Year Letter (1940) -- Part Vi. 1939-1947 -- Part Vii. For The Time Being (1941-1942) -- Part Viii. The Sea And The Mirror (1942-1944) -- Part Ix. The Age Of Anxiety (1944-1946) -- Part X. 1948-1957 -- Part Xi. Dichtung Und Wahrheit (1959) -- Part Xii. 1958-1971 -- Part Xiii. 1972-1973. W.h. Auden ; Edited By Edward Mendelson. This Book Con
Who reads The Dyer's Hand and Other Essays?
It is typically read by readers looking for immersive, entertainment-first reading.
Common subject areas: fiction, literature, genre fiction.
- Author
- W.H. Auden; selected by Edward Mendelson
- Publisher
- New York: Vintage International, Vintage Books
- Published
- 1989
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780679731979
- Category
- work of literary fiction
- Subjects
- Literary Fiction, Fiction, Poetry
- Rating
- 4.26 / 5 (5,180 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
More by W.H. Auden; selected by Edward Mendelson
Browse all works by W.H. Auden; selected by Edward Mendelson