Listen and read

Step into an infinite world of stories

  • Listen and read as much as you want
  • Over 400 000+ titles
  • Bestsellers in 10+ Indian languages
  • Exclusive titles + Storytel Originals
  • Easy to cancel anytime
Subscribe now
Details page - Device banner - 894x1036

The Lonely Crossing And Other Poems: Exploring Feminist Themes in 19th-Century Verses

Language
English
Format
Category

Lyric Poetry & Drama

In "The Lonely Crossing and Other Poems," Louisa Lawson offers a poignant exploration of human emotion, identity, and social injustice through lyrical verse that resonates with the heart of the Australian experience. Her poetic style is characterized by a delicate yet powerful use of imagery and metaphor, drawing readers into her reflective landscape of personal and collective struggles. Written during the late 19th century, a period marked by rising nationalism in Australia, Lawson'Äôs work reflects both the personal and societal challenges faced by women and the complexities of national identity, blurring the lines between personal pain and wider social commentary. Louisa Lawson, a pioneer among Australian poets, was both an activist and a profound thinker, deeply influenced by her own encounters with hardship and the constraints of a patriarchal society. As the daughter of a struggling family, her experiences with isolation and heartache fueled her creativity and commitment to advocating for women'Äôs rights and social reform. Lawson'Äôs literary contributions extend beyond poetry; she founded "The Dawn," one of the earliest feminist journals in Australia, providing a platform for women's voices. I highly recommend "The Lonely Crossing and Other Poems" to readers seeking to understand the depth of human experience through the lens of Australian poetry. Lawson's ability to intertwine the personal with the political invites readers to reflect on their own lives while appreciating the rich tapestry of Australia's literary heritage.

© 2021 Good Press (Ebook): 4066338083975

Release date

Ebook: 9 November 2021

Tags

Others also enjoyed ...