Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
1104189 | Russian Literature | 2009 | 18 Pages |
Abstract
Aleksei Kruchenykh's much publicized return from the Caucasus to Moscow in 1921 coincided with Marina Tsvetaeva's last year there before emigrating, and with a marked shift in her poetics toward a more avant-garde poetics. Taking the poets' possible intersection in Moscow's literary world as a point of departure, this essay traces similarities in their poetic techniques and in the philosophical-aesthetic notion that undergirds them – namely, that poetic language has its roots in primary psychological and emotional experience.
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