This is a close analysis of the long poem "The Schooner Flight" by Derek Walcott. Here the author shows how the poet has started, once more, a dialogue with sources and authors from the past, starting from Beowulf, Bunyan and Coleridge to Poe and Dylan Thomas in order to present the situation of one of the islands (and one of the many possible characters) in an ex-colonised country. Shabine's adventure and sorrow are representative of all the suffering in the Caribbean islands and, in a larger sense, of all the colonised third world territories.
"Shabine's Voyage through Language and History in Derek Walcott's 'The Schooner Flight'"
FAZZINI, Marco
2009-01-01
Abstract
This is a close analysis of the long poem "The Schooner Flight" by Derek Walcott. Here the author shows how the poet has started, once more, a dialogue with sources and authors from the past, starting from Beowulf, Bunyan and Coleridge to Poe and Dylan Thomas in order to present the situation of one of the islands (and one of the many possible characters) in an ex-colonised country. Shabine's adventure and sorrow are representative of all the suffering in the Caribbean islands and, in a larger sense, of all the colonised third world territories.File in questo prodotto:
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