Craig Waddell presents essays investigating Rachel Carson's
influential 1962 book, "Silent Spring." In his foreword, Paul
Brooks, Carson's editor at Houghton Mifflin, describes the process
that resulted in "Silent Spring." In an afterword, Linda Lear,
Carson's recent biographer, recalls the end of Carson's life and
outlines the attention that Carson's book and Carson herself
received from scholars and biographers, attention that focused so
minutely on her life that it detracted from a focus on her work.
The foreword by Brooks and the afterword by Lear frame this
exploration within the context of Carson's life and work.
Contributors are Edward P. J. Corbett, Carol B, Gartner, Cheryll
Glotfelty, Randy Harris, M. Jimmie Killingsworth, Linda Lear, Ralph
H. Lutts, Christine Oravec, Jacqueline S. Palmer, Markus J.
Peterson, Tarla Rai Peterson, and Craig Waddell. Together, these
essays explore "Silent Spring"'s""effectiveness in conveying its
disturbing message and the rhetorical strategies that helped create
its wide influence. ""
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