H. D. (Hilda Doolittle) was one of the central figures in literary
modernism in the 1910s. She collaborated with Ezra Pound and others
and played an important role in the early development of modernist
poetry. This Cambridge Companion is a critical introduction to H.
D. containing essays on all her major works. The first part
explores the author's initial exclusion from the canon and her
subsequent reinstatement; her tendency to merge fact with fiction
in her autobiographical texts; her contribution to the little
magazines; her relation to modernism; her representation of gender;
and her influence on later generations of writers. The second part
offers close and accessible critical analyses of H. D.'s style, her
poems Hymen and Trilogy, her novels HERmione and Majic Ring, her
understanding of translation as literary practice and of her notion
of history in Tribute to Freud and The Gift.
General
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