The early writings of Frederick Jackson Turner Book

Other than perhaps the novel "Deliverance," who reads James Dickey these days? Going from what's in this book about the 60 fellow poets Dickey critiques, plenty of people should. What sold the book for me was Dickey's observations on e.e. cummings. What doesn't work in cummings' work for him (the poem-pictures) and what does (the poems and passages from poems that are "entirely beautiful, with the odd, arresting, directness-from-another-angle") not only paralleled some of my own views but helped crystallize why I like cummings' work and appreciate him afresh. Overall, Dickey's observations are trenchant yet remain eminently approachable. The final section, "The Poet Turns on Himself," might likewise encourage me to unearth my copy of "The Whole Motion: Collected Poems 1945-1992" and reread it in earnest.