Final

22 cards·by tas

Ernest Hemingway

Wrote: Indian Camp

William Faulkner

Wrote: The Old People

F. Scott Fitzgerald

Wrote: Babylon Revisited

Langston Hughes

Interested in the struggle and history Wrote: The Negro Speaks of Rivers, Mother to Son, Mulatto, Song for a Dark Girl

Zora Neale Hurston

Wrote: Their Eyes Were Watching God, How it Feels to Be Colored Me

Eugene O'Neil

Wrote: Long Day's Journey Into Night

Erza Pound

Wrote: In the Station of the Metro looks at specific objects,plays with the idea of modernism using new objects

T.S. Eliot

Wrote: The Waste Land likes to play with the contrast between past and present

Wallace Stevens

Wrote: The Snow Man, Emperor of Ice Cream, Anecdote of a Jar, Blackbird, The Idea of Order at Key West Poetry centered on seasons, philosoph

Robert Frost

Wrote: Mending Wall, After Apple Picking, Birches, Nothing Gold Can Stay simple, plays on the common way we view things

Sandra Cisneros

Wrote: Woman Hollering Creek

Thomas Pynchon

Wrote: The Crying of Lot 49

Adrienne Rich

Wrote: Diving Into the Wreck

Adrienne Rich

Wrote: Diving Into the Wreck

Sylvia Plath

Wrote: Morning Song, Lady Lazarus, Daddy, Child Focus on Restriction and imagination

Gwendolyn Brooks

Wrote: We Real Cool Focus on youth

Jack Kerouac

Wrote: On the Road, The Vanishing American Hobo Obsessed with the Beat Generation and travel

Allen Ginsberg

Wrote: Howl Fragmented

Theodore Roethke

Wrote: My Papa's Waltz

Tennessee Williams

Wrote: A Streetcar Named Desire

William Carlos Williams

Wrote: The Widow's Lament in Sprngtime, Spring and All, The Red Wheelbarrow Plays with the seasons and common objects

Flannery O'Connor

Wrote: Good Country People