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Nancy Bogen (born April 24, 1932) is an American author-scholar, mixed media producer, and digital artist. Bogen has to her credit three serious novels of ideas: ''Klytaimnestra Who Stayed at Home'' (1980);〔(Eric Hoffer Category Finalists ) 〕 ''Bobe Mayse, A Tale of Washington Square'' (1993);〔(Julia Stein: Triangle Fire Poetry and Plays and Novels and Literary Criticism )〕 and the space satire ''Bagatelle·Guinevere by Felice Rothman'' (1995).〔(Index to Female Writers In Science Fiction, Fantasy & Utopia:18th Century to the Present )〕 Distinguished literary critic John Gardner made a spirited defense of ''Klytaimnestra'' after it came out. When a reviewer in ''Library Journal'' relegated Bogen's novel to the “popular fiction rack” with his own work, Gardner protested that ''Klytaimnestra'' merited a more respectful classification. Also of note are Bogen’s Arco manual ''How to Write Poetry'' (1980)〔[http://www.librarything.com/work/268931 How to Write Poetry〕 and ''Be a Poet!'' (2007),〔[http://www.indiebookawards.com/2008_winners_and_finalists.php Winners and Finalists of the 2008 Next Generation Indie Book Awards]〕 a considerable expansion of the initial work and a winner of numerous small press awards. In 1997, Bogen began to fashion works in which she rhythmically synchronized her digitized photos to readings of poetry or performances of New Music. Her early works in this vein were later published online on Vimeo and videoart.net. ==Early career== Bogen began publishing scholarly articles on William Blake in 1966, while still a doctoral candidate at title=William Blake’s Book of Thel: A Critical Edition with a New Interpretation 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Nancy Bogen」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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