Tsvetaeva's Orphic Journeys in the Worlds of the Word

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Northwestern University Press, 1996 - 267ÆäÀÌÁö

Tsvetaeva's Orphic Journeys in the Worlds of the Word explores the rich theme of the myth of Orpheus as master narrative for poetic inspiration and creative survival in the life and work of Marina Tsvetaeva. Olga Peters Hasty establishes the basic themes of the Orphic Complex--the poet's longing to mediate between the embodied physical world and an "elsewhere," the poet's inability to do so, the primacy of the voice over the visual world, the insistence on concrete imagery, the costs of the poet's gift--and orders her arguments in the tragic shape of the Orpheus myth as it worked itself out organically in Tsvetaeva's own life. Hasty delineates the connections between the Orpheus myth and other key mythological and literary figures in the poet's life--including Alexander Blok, Anna Akhmatova, Alexander Pushkin, and Rainer Maria Rilke--to make an important and original critical contribution.

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Introduction
1
Chapter One The Emergence of Orpheus
9
Chapter Two Eurydice
29
Chapter Three Hamlet the Antipoet and Ophelia
56
Chapter Four The Sibyl
83
Chapter Five Poets
110
Chapter Six OrpheusRilke
134
Chapter Seven New Years
163
Conclusion
223
Notes
242
Index
263
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OLGA PETERS HASTY is a professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Princeton University. She is the author of Pushkin's Tatiana and How Women Must Write.

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