Edgar Lee Masters
Masters, Edgar Lee - 1869–1950, American poet and biographer, b. Garnett, Kans. He maintained a successful law practice in Chicago from 1892 to 1920. Masters's Spoon River Anthology (1915), a collection of epitaphs in free verse revealing the secret lives of dead citizens, was acclaimed for its treatment of small-town American life. Less successful volumes that followed include Starved Read More...
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Edgar Lee Masters
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I Hear America ...: Literature in the United States Since 1900 ("Edgar Lee Masters" begins on p. 147)
by Vernon Loggins. 382 pgs.
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The Man in the Mirror: William Marion Reedy and His Magazine (Chap. 17 "Crossing Spoon River")
by Max Putzel. 351 pgs.
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A History of American Letters ("Edgar Lee Masters" begins on p. 400)
by Walter Fuller Taylor, Harry Hartwick. 682 pgs.
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The Small Town in American Literature (Chap. 10 "Crusaders and Skeptics")
by Ima Honaker Herron. 477 pgs.
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Out of the Midwest: A Collection of Present-Day Writing (1944) ("The Hill" begins on p. 389)
by John T. Frederick. 408 pgs.
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