Leonard R. Casper Robert Penn Warren: The Dark and Bloody Ground manuscript
Abstract
Descriptive Summary
- Title
- Leonard R. Casper Robert Penn Warren: The Dark and Bloody Ground manuscript
- Date
- circa 1960
- Creator
- Casper, Leonard, 1923-
- Extent
- 0.3 Cubic Feet
- Subjects
- Criticism.
- Authors, American -- Kentucky.
- Arrangement
- Collection is arranged by material type.
- Preferred Citation
- 64m140: [identification of item], Leonard R. Casper Robert Penn Warren: The Dark and Bloody Ground manuscript, circa 1960, University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.
- Repository
- University of Kentucky
Collection Overview
- Biography / History
- Leonard Casper was a professor of English at Boston College, who wrote Robert Penn Warren: The Dark and Bloody Ground, which was a criticism of Warren's major literary works. Robert Penn Warren, born and raised in Kentucky, was a poet, critic, novelist and college professor. Some of the universities that he taught at include Vanderbilt University, Southwester College, University of Minnesota, Yale University and Louisiana State University. While at Louisiana State University he founded the Southern Review. In 1986, Warren was appointed the country's first Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry. He also published sixteen volumes of poetry in which he received several Pulitzer Prizes for some of his poems. Warren also published ten novels, two of which were turned into movies. These were All the King's Men and Band of Angels.
- Scope and Content
- The Leonard R. Casper Robert Penn Warren: The Dark and Bloody Ground manuscript (dated circa 1960; 0.3 cubic feet; 1 box) consists of two manuscript drafts and handwritten notes for Robert Penn Warren: The Dark and Bloody Ground, a critique of several major works by Robert Penn Warren. These works include John Brown: The Making of a Martyr, Night Rider, All the King's Men and Band of Angels.
Restrictions on Access and Use
- Conditions Governing Access
- Collection is open to researchers by appointment.
- Use Restrictions
- The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.
UK Libraries Special Collections Research Center is open Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 4:00pm. Appointments are encouraged but not required. Schedule an appointment here.
Researchers must have an SCRC Researcher Account to request materials. View account set-up and use instructions here.
Questions? Contact SCRC via our Contact Form.
Table of Contents
You may come across language in UK Libraries Special Collections Research Center collections and online resources that you find harmful or offensive. SCRC collects materials from different cultures and time periods to preserve and make available the historical record. These materials document the time period when they were created and the view of their creator. As a result, some may demonstrate racist and offensive views that do not reflect the values of UK Libraries.
If you find description with problematic language that you think SCRC should review, please contact us at SCRC@uky.edu.
UK Libraries Special Collections Research Center is open Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 4:00pm. Appointments are encouraged but not required. Schedule an appointment here.
Researchers must have an SCRC Researcher Account to request materials. View account set-up and use instructions here.
Questions? Contact SCRC via our Contact Form.
Requests
No items have been requested.
You may come across language in UK Libraries Special Collections Research Center collections and online resources that you find harmful or offensive. SCRC collects materials from different cultures and time periods to preserve and make available the historical record. These materials document the time period when they were created and the view of their creator. As a result, some may demonstrate racist and offensive views that do not reflect the values of UK Libraries.
If you find description with problematic language that you think SCRC should review, please contact us at SCRC@uky.edu.
