Shortcuts
Top of page (Alt+0)
Page content (Alt+9)
Page menu (Alt+8)
Your browser does not support javascript, some WebOpac functionallity will not be available.
.
Default
.
PageMenu
-
Main Menu
-
Member Login
.
Purchase Suggestion
.
New Items List
.
Artwork Collection
.
Women Collection
.
LGBTIQA+ Collection
.
Picture Books
.
Prof. Stephen Dinham Collection
.
Search Menu
Simple Search
.
Advanced Search
.
Refine Search
.
Journals
.
New Items Menu
Education Journal - Search
.
Education Journal - Issues
.
Hot Topics Guides
.
Borrowing and Postal Services
.
Bottom Menu
Select Catalogue
.
Staff Login
.
© LIBERO v6.4.1sp240211
Page content
You are here
:
Catalogue Card Display
Catalogue Card Display
RAK
Title: Phoenix senior English textual study :Kenneth Slessor /by Barbara Stanners. Varying title: Kenneth Slessor Author: Stanners, Barbara,(author.). Location: HSC 821 SLE Subject: Higher School Certificate Examination (N.S.W.)--Study guides. English literature -- Study and teaching (Secondary) -- New South Wales. English literature -- Examinations --Study guides. ISBN: 9781925169126 (paperback) Series: Phoenix senior English textual study Collation: 57 pages :illustrations ; 30 cm. Summary Note: Kenneth Slessor’s poetry career spanned 1917–1944 and the poems examined in this text highlight changes in the poet’s focus and poetic style. He was also a renowned journalist and editor of poetry anthologies. His modernist style shows a skilful use of form, language and ‘voice’ and he has been widely praised for his ‘craftsmanship’. His poems also explore reflect thematic concerns that deal with the universality of human existence and experience. His early poems celebrate the exuberance of youth and the pulse of life while his later poems tend to become darker in tone and focus. The plight of modern man is poetically represented through the dichotomy of light and darkness, youthfulness and age and an awareness of life’s transience and the certainty of death. He summed up is view of poetry in 1948; ‘I think poetry is written mostly for pleasure, by which I mean the pleasure of pain, horror, anguish and awe as well as the pleasure of beauty, music, and the act of living.’ General Note: "Written for the 2019-2023 NSW Year 12 English syllabus - Common Module: Texts and Human Experiences" --Publisher's website. ------------------------------ TF1281211 Available at Main HSC English HSC 821 SLE -----------------------------------------------