
John Berryman
25 October 1914 – 7 January 1972
John Allyn (Smith) Berryman was an American poet, a major figure in American poetry in the second half of the 20th century and often considered one of the founders of the Confessional school of poetry. He was the author of The Dream Songs, which are playful, witty, and morbid. Berryman committed suicide in 1972. - Wikipedia
Books
- Five Young American Poets
- Huldigung für Mistress Bradstreet
- Five young American poets
- Freedom of the Poet
- Stephen Crane
- The Dispossessed
- 77 Dream Songs
- The Trouble With Telstar
- His toy, his dream, his rest
- His thought made pockets & the plane buckt
- Shire ḥalom
- Delusions, Etc
- Homage to Mistress Bradstreet
- John Berryman
- Basic techniques for successful fly tying
- Relevant Search
- Homage to Mistress Bradstreet
- 77 dream songs
- The Bahamas
- His Toy, His Dream, His Rest
- Stephen Crane (The American Men of Letters Series)
- The Bible
- The Right Time
- Recovery
- Homenaje a la señora Bradstreet
- Contemporary American poetry
- Church
- The Dream Songs: Poems
- Collected poems, 1937-1971
- Love and Fame
- Trouble with Telstar
- Only Sing
- A dream song
- John Berryman's personal library
- Selected Letters of John Berryman
- Henry's Fate
- Short Poems
- Secondary Social Studies
- Selected Poems 1938-1968
- Stephen Crane
Author data: Open Library