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Poetry --- Women and literature. --- Self in literature. --- Literary form. --- Poetry. --- Poems --- Verses (Poetry) --- Literature --- Form, Literary --- Forms, Literary --- Forms of literature --- Genre (Literature) --- Genre, Literary --- Genres, Literary --- Genres of literature --- Literary forms --- Literary genetics --- Literary genres --- Literary types (Genres) --- Authorship --- Poetics --- Authorship. --- Philosophy --- Finch, Annie,

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American poetry - History and criticism --- Free verse - History and criticism --- English language - Versification --- American poetry --- Free verse --- English language

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AMERICAN POETRY --- 20th CENTURY --- AMERICAN POETRY --- 20th CENTURY --- THEORY

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Thanks to her acclaimed volume of poetry and prose published in France in 1555, Louise Labé (1522-66) remains one of the most important and influential women writers of the Continental Renaissance. Best known for her exquisite collection of love sonnets, Labé played off the Petrarchan male tradition with wit and irony, and her elegies respond with lyric skill to predecessors such as Sappho and Ovid. The first complete bilingual edition of this singular and broad-ranging female author, Complete Poetry and Prose also features the only translations of Labé's sonnets to follow the exacting rhyme patterns of the originals and the first rhymed translation of Labé's elegies in their entirety.

POETRY / General. --- Labé, Louise, --- Charly, Louise, --- Perrin, Louise Charly, --- Labé, Louise Charly, --- Labé, --- Belle Cordière, --- Labé, Loyse, --- Labé, Louïze, --- louise labe, renaissance, women writers, female author, sonnets, poetry, petrarchan sonnet, form, troy, elegy, sappho, ovid, bilingual, translation, work literature, france, nonfiction, meter, rhyme, debate of folly and love, canon, marginalized, gender, adaptation, verse, europe, social commentary, passion, desire, intertextuality.