Abstract
An analysis of “Black Spring”.
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- 1.
Later printed in Henry Miller Miscellanea (1945) ed. by Bern Porter.
- 2.
See Jeff Busey: “Carrolian (Non)sense Prose in Henry Miller’s ‘Jabberwhorl Cronstadt’” in Nexus, nr 1 (2004), and Sadi Ranson-Polizotti: “Melancholic ‘Jabberwhorl Cronstadt’ & The Epileptoid Beast” in Nexus, nr. 6 (2009).
References
Bursey, Jeff, 2004, Carrollian Nonsense Prose in Henry Miller’s “Jabberwhorl Cronstadt”, in Nexus, The International Henry Miller Journal, vol. 1
Miller, Henry, 1963 (1936), Black Spring, New York, Grove
———, 1945, Henry Miller Miscellenea, New York, Bern Porter
———, 1969 (1952), The Books of My Life, New York, New Directions
———, 1965, Henry Miller – Letters to Anaïs Nin, ed. by Gunther Stuhlman, New York, G. P. Putnam’s Sons
Ranson-Polizotti, Sadi, 2009, Melancholic “Jabberwhorl Cronstadt” & The Epileptoid Beast, in Nexus, The International Henry Miller Journal, vol. 6
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Jensen, F. (2019). Black Spring. In: Henry Miller and Modernism. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-33165-8_15
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-33165-8_15
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