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"The Hollow Men" (1925) is a poem by the modernist writer T. S. Eliot. Like much of his work, its themes are overlapping and fragmentary, concerned with post– World War I Europe under the Treaty of Versailles , hopelessness, religious conversion , redemption and, some critics argue, his failing marriage with Vivienne Haigh-Wood Eliot . [ 2 ]
The character of Doris also appears with Sweeney in the poem "Sweeney Erect" [5] and Eliot used the name Doris in a collection of three poems published in November 1924 in Chapbook magazine. The third of "Doris's Dream Songs" ("This is the dead land/This is the cactus land") was later incorporated into Eliot's poem " The Hollow Men ".
The Hollow Man, a London-based crime thriller by Oliver Harris; Hollow Man, a 2000 science fiction film inspired by H. G. Wells' The Invisible Man; Hollow Man 2, the film's 2006 sequel, starring Christian Slater "Hollow Man" (song), a 2008 single by American alternative rock band R.E.M. "The Hollow Man", a 1994 single by Marillion from the ...
Homer's Odysses [a] is an English translation of Homer's Odyssey by writer George Chapman. It was published around 1614 to 1615. It is widely known as the first complete translation of the poem into the English language. Chapman spent twenty-six years translating works traditionally attributed to Homer.
The Hollow Man was nominated for a Locus Award in 1993. [2] The novel itself is an expansion of an earlier short story, "Eyes I Dare Not Meet in Dreams", that appeared in his 1990 collection Prayers to Broken Stones. Original ideas and characters behind much of Simmons's subsequent works can be found in this collection.
The Hollow Men is a poem by T. S. Eliot. The Hollow Men may also refer to: The Hollow Men (band), a British rock band; The Hollow Men, book by Nicky Hager about New Zealand politics; The Hollow Men, a documentary film directed by Alister Barry, based on the book by Nicky Hager about New Zealand politics; The Hollow Men (comedy troupe), a ...
Prayers to Broken Stones is a short story collection by American author Dan Simmons.It includes 13 of his earlier works, along with an introduction by Harlan Ellison in which the latter relates how he "discovered" Dan Simmons at the Colorado Mountain College's "Writers' Conference in the Rockies" in 1981.
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