The Dyer's Hand by W. H. Auden

"The Dyer's Hand" is a collection of essays and lectures that delve into the intricacies of human nature, art, literature, and the role of the critic. The work reflects on a wide range of topics, from the technical aspects of writing poetry to broader philosophical questions about the relationship between the artist and society. The author, a renowned poet himself, offers insights into the creative process, the importance of language, and the moral responsibilities of both the creator and the audience. Through his exploration of these themes, the book serves as both a guide for aspiring writers and a thoughtful examination of the cultural and intellectual currents of the time.

The 6568th greatest book of all time


Published
1962
Nationality
British
Type
Nonfiction
Pages
527
Words
Unknown
Original Language
English

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