Stuff
Harold Bloom's Books
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Stories and Poems for Extremely Intelligent Children of All Ages"If readers are to come to Shakespeare and to Chekhov, to Henry James and to Jane Austen, then they are best prepared if they have read Lewis Carroll...Read More -
How To Read and WhyInformation is endlessly available to us; where shall wisdom be found?" is the crucial question with which renowned literary critic Harold Bloom...Read More
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The Best of the Best American PoetryThe annual anthology of contemporary American poetry that has achieved brand-name status in the literary world.Read More
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Authors on the Web
New York Times, May 18, 2012
...part, called Salesman the sequel to Fiddler on the Roof the tragic culmination of the immigrants American dream. Harold Bloom, a scholar of both biblical and modern literature, posited that the plays heartbreaking, embittered reunion of Willy and his...
New York Times, May 18, 2012
...part, called Salesman the sequel to Fiddler on the Roof the tragic culmination of the immigrants American dream. Harold Bloom, a scholar of both biblical and modern literature, posited that the plays heartbreaking, embittered reunion of Willy and his...
New York Times, May 18, 2012
...part, called Salesman the sequel to Fiddler on the Roof the tragic culmination of the immigrants American dream. Harold Bloom, a scholar of both biblical and modern literature, posited that the plays heartbreaking, embittered reunion of Willy and his...
The Scotsman, May 17, 2012
...of an afternoon in a good library, not a scholarly exercise. Critics as astute as AS Byatt and Harold Bloom express concern at intellectuals jumping on to the bandwagon: Byatt wrote of the “substitution of celebrity for heroism” that typifies the...
Raw Story, May 14, 2012
...Harold Bloom famously dubbed it the “anxiety of influence” (paywall) : the effect which the literary canon has on writers. Less today than it did in the past, according to a mathematical...
Guardian.co.uk, May 14, 2012
...their contemporaries than by writers from the 18th and 19th centuries, according to word-frequency study of classic literature Harold Bloom famously dubbed it the "anxiety of influence" (paywall) : the effect which the literary canon has on writers....
The Hindu, May 5, 2012
...leap of imagination, creates an alternate world in which the reader gets a glimpse of the human predicament. Harold Bloom, the noted critic, speaks of the novel as conferring autonomy on the reader; that is, we are liberated from the usual ways of...
TheDay.com, March 2, 2012
...fascinated by the "fan" aspects of the arts within the community of artists and scholars themselves. To read Harold Bloom on Falstaff is cool because, for all his brilliance and insight, there's almost the feeling that he's giddy — like footage you see...
TheDay.com, March 2, 2012
...fascinated by the "fan" aspects of the arts within the community of artists and scholars themselves. To read Harold Bloom on Falstaff is cool because, for all his brilliance and insight, there's almost the feeling that he's giddy — like footage you see...
Jewish Week, March 1, 2012
...no one pays any attention to scholarly books about the Bible. After all, works by Robert Alter and Harold Bloom are often best-sellers. And if you’re in New York, you’ve probably heard about the hoards of people who’ve shown up to see the recent...
ASCD Educational Leadership, February 28, 2012
...own take on choosing what to teach: "Look for aesthetic splendor, cognitive power, and wisdom," she quotes Harold Bloom. Jago assigns her students two books to read at once—one a classic to study in class and one a popular book with a similar theme to...
Io9, February 28, 2012
...creature named Ooze, a "smelly overlord" and omniscient computers. 2. The Flight to Lucifer: A Gnostic Fantasy by Harold Bloom (1979) The only novel that the famous literary critic ever wrote — and he has disowned it utterly. Don't let Harold Bloom see...
Stranger, February 28, 2012
...this week's paper website update. A detail that didn't fit into the review comes from a Harold Bloom essay on The Importance of Being Earnest : After Shakespeare, most of the best stage comedies in English were written by Anglo-Irishmen . William...
OpEdNews.com, February 28, 2012
