Rediscovered: "Revolver," long lost Carl Sandburg poem about guns and their evil power

by Roger Ebert

January 24, 2013   |  

"In an apparently unpublished and previously unknown poem, Carl Sandburg addressed the topic of guns. Titled "A Revolver," the short piece was discovered last week among Sandburg's archives, housed in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign."

Click here for the story behind the rediscovery of the poem at the Univesity of Ilinois LIbrary.

Thanks for the link to Larry J. Kolb.

Next Article: The trailer for the Coen Brothers' "Inside Llewyn Davis" about the 1960s folk era in Greenwich Village Previous Article: Schmoozing at Sundance in 5 Easy Steps

Popular Blog Posts

Rainy Day Blues: Cannes Report: May 18, 2013 Barbara Scharres

After duds "Jimmy P." and "Grand Central," the Coen brothers' "Inside Llewyn Davis" saves the day for Barbara Scharre...

Cannes reviews: Alejandro Jodorowsky returns with "The Dance of Reality" and "Jodorowsky's Dune" Ben Kenigsberg

At Directors' Fortnight, Alejandro Jodorowsky has one new feature and appears as the subject of another.

Only Connect: Cannes Report, May 17 Barbara Scharres

Asghar Farhadi ("A Separation") returns with another look at unsolvable dilemmas, an erotic thriller goes all the way...

Cannes review: Marcel Ophüls puts his memoirs on film in "Ain't Misbehavin (Un Voyageur)" Ben Kenigsberg

Two very different documentarians, Marcel Ophüls and Clio Barnard, premiere new work at Directors' Fortnight.

Popular Reviews

Frances Ha

Star Trek Into Darkness