Ted Genoways of VQR fame reviews a new biography of Keats in this Sunday’s Washington Post Book World:
Of course, his friends and future readers allowed Keats no such erasure, but the poet could never have known this. And this bitter conundrum — the poet’s ardent wish to glimpse his death while still alive and his friends’ equal desire to keep something of the poet alive after his death — is the subject of Stanley Plumly’s obsessive, intricate, intimate and brilliant new book, Posthumous Keats, forthcoming in May.
Filed under: authors, books, charlottesville, virginia Tagged: | Book World, Keats, Stanley Plumly, Ted Genoways, Virginia Quarterly Review, VQR
