Edith Sitwell

Edith Sitwell was an English poet and critic, born on September 7, 1887, into a prominent family that shaped her literary journey. Known for her distinctive voice and strikingly original style, she emerged as a key figure in the modernist movement. Sitwell's poetry often celebrated the richness of language and delved into themes of beauty, time, and the human experience. Her unique persona, characterized by flamboyant fashion and an unabashed love for the dramatic, made her a notable presence in the literary circles of her time.

Throughout her career, Sitwell published numerous collections of poetry, essays, and even some works of prose. Her contributions to literature were not only innovative but also paved the way for future generations of poets. If you're curious about her work, take a moment to explore her writings in the app. You'll find a treasure trove of eloquent verses and thought-provoking insights that reflect her remarkable talent and perspective.

Wheels - The Fifth Cycle

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The Fifth Cycle of the Wheels poetry anthology was published in 1920 and contains poems by Aldous Huxley, Alan Porter, Leah McTavish Coehn, …

Wheels - The First Cycle

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A series of six volumes of Wheels anthologies was produced by members of the Sitwell family, the first in 1916. Apart from Edith, Osbert and…

Wheels - The Second Cycle

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A series of six volumes of Wheels anthologies was produced by members of the Sitwell family between 1916 and 1922. The second volume, publis…

Wheels - The Fourth Cycle

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A series of six volumes of Wheels anthologies was produced by members of the Sitwell family between 1916 and 1922. The fourth volume, publis…

Wheels - A Third Cycle

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A series of six volumes of Wheels anthologies was produced by members of the Sitwell family between 1916 and 1922. The third volume, publish…