Robert Penn Warren: Genius Loves Company

		At least since the dawn of the Romantic era, it has been assumed that the poet lives a lonely life, isolated in his garret. Nevertheless, writers are not always hermits and misanthropes. As human beings, they crave the company of other human beings; as artists they need the stimulation of other artists....Even a selective account [such as this] of Warren's most important literary associations during such a long and active life could fill a good size book. —Mark Royden Winchell, editor

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		About the editor
Inside this book: Mark Royden Winchell Preface H. R. Stoneback "Strange Caterwauling": Singing in the Wilderness with Boone and Audubon, Elizabeth Madox Roberts and Robert Penn Warren Patricia L. Bradley Robert Penn Warren, Thomas Wolfe, and the Problem of Autobiography Mark Royden Winchell Cleanth Brooks and Robert Penn Warren: A Beautiful Friendship James A. Grimshaw, Jr. Robert Penn Warren and Albert Russell Erskine, Jr.: A Sixty-Year Friendship William Bedford Clark Warren and Pasinetti: A Study in Friendship Tony Morris Apocalypse and Redemption: The Life and Works of Robert Penn Warren and Robert Lowell Joseph Scotchie Warren, Bellow, and the Changing Tides Steven D. Ealy "A Friendship That Has Meant So Much": Robert Penn Warren and Ralph W. Ellison Robert Cheeks A Pair of Moles: Robert Penn Warren and William Styron Daniel Cross Turner Modern Primitives: Merging in the Poetry of Robert Penn Warren and James Dickey Joseph Millichap Robert Penn Warren, David Milch, and the Literary Contexts of Deadwood

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Last revision: 3 December 2007