Crow
Book • 1971
Ted Hughes' "Crow" is a collection of poems that presents a dark and mythic vision of the world.
The poems explore themes of creation, destruction, and the struggle for survival through the figure of Crow, a primal and often grotesque character.
Hughes reimagines biblical stories and delves into the harsh realities of nature, portraying a world filled with violence and suffering.
The collection is characterized by its stark imagery, unflinching language, and a sense of bleak humor.
"Crow" challenges traditional notions of good and evil, offering a complex and disturbing commentary on the human condition.
Through its powerful and unconventional verse, the book remains a significant and influential work in modern poetry.
The poems explore themes of creation, destruction, and the struggle for survival through the figure of Crow, a primal and often grotesque character.
Hughes reimagines biblical stories and delves into the harsh realities of nature, portraying a world filled with violence and suffering.
The collection is characterized by its stark imagery, unflinching language, and a sense of bleak humor.
"Crow" challenges traditional notions of good and evil, offering a complex and disturbing commentary on the human condition.
Through its powerful and unconventional verse, the book remains a significant and influential work in modern poetry.
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Pádraig Ó Tuama
In the Laboratory of God - Pádraig Ó Tuama
