Abstract

Beyond Death

Walton, Eda Lou | July 30, 1930 issue

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The article critically appraises the book "After-Walker," by Leonard Cline. Leonard Cline was skilful in the use of verse patterns as well as in the writing of prose, but the general subject matter of this book of verse is commonplace and the vision is not at all extraordinary save in one instance, After-Walker, a poem which may or may not have specific reference to the tragedy of the author's own days. The After-Walker, the title is excellent, is a man looking upon himself hanged, the spirit gone out of the flesh and addressing the dead body.

See Also:

BOOKS & reading; AFTER-Walker (Book); CLINE, Leonard; POETRY; BOOKS -- Reviews; LITERATURE
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