On Nature and the Goddess in Romantic and Post-Romantic Literature

<p>A Trilogy bringing together titles by <strong>John O’Meara</strong> that are also individually available from iUniverse.</p> <p><br /><em>The Modern Debacle</em> <br /><br />Containing close readings of work by Beckett Hemingway and T.S.Eliot; Tennessee Williams Chekhov Arthur Miller and Brecht; Plath Hughes and Robert Graves and W.B. Yeats.</p> <p>“beautifully and fluently written and ingenious in its combination of catastrophes”<br /><strong>--Anthony Gash</strong> Drama Head The University of East Anglia</p> <p><br /><em>Myth Depravity Impasse</em></p> <p>An in-depth study of Robert Graves the modern theory of myth and Ted Hughes with further reference to Shakespeare and to Keats.</p> <p>“I am very sympathetic to the cause of myth and especially in relation to literature”<br /><strong>--Michael Bell</strong> <strong> </strong>author of <em>Literature Modernism and Myth</em> in a letter to John O’Meara</p> <p><br /><em>This Life This Death</em></p> <p><strong></strong>An extensive study of Wordsworth’s great life-crisis with additional reference to S.T. Coleridge and to P.B. Shelley.<em></em></p> <p>“Of this Wordsworth book one recognizes its truth its breadth of coverage and awareness and above all its depth...”<br /><strong>--Richard Ramsbotham </strong>editor of Vernon Watkins <em>New Selected Poems</em> Carcanet Press</p>