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Hart Crane Links | Books

credit: Hart Crane Papers, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University. Printed with permission of the Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York.

:: Hart Crane was born in 1899 in Garrettsville, Ohio. He began writing poetry as a teenager, and over strong opposition from his father eventually moved to New York City to establish himself as a poet. His work, including the book-length poem The Bridge quickly guaranteed him a place among the most significant American poets of the twentieth century; his homosexuality and his heavy drinking tinged his life with both glamor and tragedy. Crane committed suicide at the age of thirty-three.


More on Hart Crane

- The Broken Tower, a biography of Hart Crane by Paul Mariani

- The Hart Crane WebBridge, including links to poems online, reference and research sources, and more

- The Hart Crane page at the Academy of American Poets site

- On the Modern American Poetry site, a collection of critical, biographical, and historical information

- The Favorite Poem Project website: Paul Connah discusses and recites "At Melville's Tomb": Text and audio

- Eight Bells Folly, 1933 by Marsden Hartley memorializes Crane's suicide

- The Hart Crane papers housed at Kent State University

- Hart Crane featured author page at the New York Times site

- "The last Elizabethan: Hart Crane at 100" by Eric Ormsby, The New Criterion, February 2001

- The Hart Crane Memorial at Case Western Reserve University

 

 

The Complete Poems of Hart Crane (2000)

 

White Buildings (date)

 

The Bridge (date)

Home   :   ©2001 W. W. Norton & Company