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John Wheelwright (c. 1592–1679) was a Puritan clergyman in England and America, noted for being banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony during the Antinomian Controversy, and for subsequently establishing the town of Exeter, New Hampshire.
9 de abr. de 2022 · John Wheelwright (1897, Milton, Massachusetts – 1940, Boston, Massachusetts) combinó el cristianismo con el marxismo para producir una poesía visionaria de auto-transformación políticamente fundamentada. Además articuló el apocalipsis negativo de la depresión quizá más retóricamente intrincado.
- Alejandro Bellotti
John Wheelwright, un hombre maduro, anglicano y virgen por convicción, recuerda a su mejor amigo de infancia, Owen Meany, un extraño niño enclenque y bajito, de voz quebradiza y una excepcional capacidad de predicción, con el que jugaba al béisbol.
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In Wald’s summation: “Wheelwright's most significant contributions to American radicalism were his literary strategies for joining poetry and political ideology and his exemplary role as a writer—a culturally independent-minded but politically disciplined catalyst within a working-class movement.”
John Wheelwright. (1897—1940) Quick Reference. (1897–1940), American poet, born in Boston, educated at Harvard and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he trained for his career as an architect. In 1923 he travelled to ... From: Wheelwright, John in The Oxford Companion to Twentieth-Century Literature in English »
John Wheelwright. Born to a Boston Brahmin family, John Wheelright's father was an architect who designed a number of the city's well-known buildings. After his father's suicide in 1912, Wheelwright underwent a religious conversion, abandoning his family's historic Unitarianism and becoming an Anglican.
John Wheelwright is recognized for being one of the best American socialist poet of the 1930s, a rebel Boston Brahmin and heretical Christian who combined his experimental poetry with Marxist political activities.
