The Hidden Wordsworth: Poet, Lover, Rebel, Spy

Rating:
Summary: dogsnot
Review: dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot. dogsnot.

Rating:
Summary: Fabulous read!- The Hidden Salami of the Poet
Review: Excellent book! I liked the textual innuendo here, that our most bucolic and turgid of romantic poets was indeed a spy, mostly in the house of love, macking on Dorothea, his sister later of Oz fame, as well as many French Aristocrats and poetesses. This book displays brilliant research and impressive critical girth. The tale of Johnson provides a rich and yeasty reading of Wordsworth's "Prelude" as a love poem to Coleridge, what Johnson calls the foreplay to romanticism itself. Read this book for the rich critical ideas and the saucy details about how, where, and how often the poet hides himself.

Rating:
Summary: Nothing Under Cover!
Review: I've read Wordsworth my whole life, and my hunched posture, bland disposition, and general resentment of other people's successes are testament to what happens when one gives oneself- like a prom queen- to the WORDSWORTHer. Johnstone does admirable work here, giving us the dirt on the man and the truth about his years in Hollywood. Who knew that Wordsworth was a spy, or that he was the basis of the famous spy vrs spy strip? Johnson's fine research helped me appreciate that strip much more than i had.