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Books with author Sterling Professor of the Humanities Harold Bloom

  • Emerson's Essays

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    (Chelsea House Publications, Feb. 1, 2006)
    Presents a collection of critical essays on Emerson and his work.
  • Emily Dickinson

    Sterling Professor of the Humanities Harold Bloom

    eBook (Chelsea House Publications, Jan. 1, 2008)
    This series explores the lives and literary output of the world's greatest writers. Each volume includes critical essays by the world's leading critics from both the past and the present.
  • Modern American Drama

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    (Chelsea House Publications, March 1, 2005)
    From Arthur Miller to Tony Kushner, this volume chronicles the plays and playwrights that shaped American drama to the present time.
  • To Kill a Mockingbird

    Harper Lee, Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    language (Chelsea House Pub, April 1, 2010)
    Comprehensive reading and study guides provide concise critical excerpts that offer a scholarly overview of each work, "The Story Behind the Story" that details the conditions under which the work was written, a biographical sketch of the author, a descriptive list of characters and more.
  • The Things They Carried

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    language (Chelsea House Publications, June 1, 2011)
    No further information has been provided for this title.
  • Sophocles' Oedipus Rex

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    eBook (Chelsea House Publications, Jan. 10, 2007)
    Written by Sophocles around 425 BCE, Oedipus Rex, or Oedipus the King is a classic Greek tragedy in that it depicts the search for self-understanding, and the struggle between man and fate. The story forms the foundation for the symbolic conflict between fathers and sons. Bloom's Modern Critical Interpretations offers a range of salient critical viewpoints on this, one of history's most important plays. Thoughtful analyses are supplemented by features that make this resource ideal for those preparing in-depth research papers.
  • Arthur Miller's The Crucible

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    Hardcover (Chelsea House Pub, March 1, 2008)
    An overview of the play features a biographical sketch of the author, a list of characters, a summary of the plot, and critical and analytical essays about the work.
  • Novelists and Novels: A Collection of Critical Essays

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    Paperback (Checkmark Books, Oct. 1, 2007)
    Harold Bloom is America's most esteemed literary critic and one of the greatest critical minds of our time. This work contains the best of Bloom's writing on the greatest novels and novelists of our time - from Daniel Defoe to Philip Roth, from Charles Dickens to Amy Tan. It also features his overview of the genre and thoughts on its development.
  • Homer

    Sterling Professor of the Humanities Harold Bloom

    Library Binding (Chelsea House Publications, Oct. 1, 2006)
    Each title features: - A complex critical portrait of one of the most influential writers in the world- An introductory essay by Harold Bloom.
  • Homer's the Odyssey

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    (Chelsea House Publications, Dec. 1, 2006)
    The second of the two great epic poems attributed to Homer, this poem takes place after its hero, Odysseus, sacked the sacred citadel of Troy and describes his perilous, 10-year voyage home.
  • J.D. Salinger

    Sterling Professor of Humanities Harold Bloom

    eBook (Blooms Literary Criticism, April 1, 2008)
    J D Salinger's fiction have captivated readers for more than 50 years. His works include Nine Stories; Raise High the Roof Beam; Carpenters; and Franny and Zooey, but Salinger's literary reputation rests on his masterpiece, The Catcher in the Rye. This collection of essays draws a critical portrait of Salinger's work.
  • Milan Kundera

    Aaron Tillman, Sterling Professor of the Humanities Harold Bloom

    language (Chelsea House Publications, May 22, 2003)
    Critical essays analyze Milan Kundera's psychological themes found frequently throughout his novels, including sexuality, love, and emotions.