"We have a secret. We are alive": H.D.'s Trilogy as a Response to War

Sarah Graham

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Poetry Analysis and Criticism World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact Modernist Literature and Criticism

Abstract

Trilogy is H.D.'s response to the trials of the Second World War, the "orgy of destructions . . . to be witnessed and lived through in London." 2 It seems both helpful and unproblematic to begin with such a straightforward statement. After all, "The Walls Do Not Fall," "Tribute to the Angels," and "The Flowering of the Rod" is a sequence that advertises itself as a fresh response to the here-and-now of the conflict: "The Walls Do Not Fall" is dedicated

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References

1956Tribute to Freud 1996Out of Line: History, Psychoanalysis, and Montage in H. D.'s Long Poems.1957Selections from Ralph Waldo Emerson : An organic anthology 1993H. D. and Freud: Bisexuality and a Feminine Discourse

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2005Literature and cinema 2021Biography and Autobiography

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