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・ William Austin (writer)
・ William Austin Burt
・ William Austin Dickinson
・ William Austin House
・ William Austin House (Trumansburg, New York)
・ William Austin Ingram
・ William Austin Mahoney
・ William Austin Starmer
・ William Australia Graham
・ William Ascher
・ William Asenhill
・ William Ash
・ William Ash (actor)
・ William Ash (writer)
・ William Ashbie Hawkins
William Ashbless
・ William Ashbrook
・ William Ashbrook Kellerman
・ William Ashburner Cattell
・ William Ashburnham
・ William Ashburnham (Royalist)
・ William Ashburnham, 2nd Baron Ashburnham
・ William Ashbury Buchanan
・ William Ashby
・ William Ashby (died 1593)
・ William Ashby (disambiguation)
・ William Ashcroft
・ William Ashdowne
・ William Ashe (1647–1713)
・ William Ashe (disambiguation)


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William Ashbless : ウィキペディア英語版
William Ashbless
William Ashbless is a fictional poet, invented by fantasy writers James Blaylock and Tim Powers.
Ashbless was invented by Powers and Blaylock when they were students at Cal State Fullerton in the early 1970s, originally as a reaction to the low quality of the poetry being published in the school magazine. They invented nonsensical free verse poetry and submitted it to the paper in Ashbless's name, where it was reportedly enthusiastically accepted.
Ashbless is, however, best known in his incarnation as a 19th-century poet, in which guise he appears in Powers' ''The Anubis Gates'' (1983) and as a lesser character in Blaylock's ''The Digging Leviathan'' (1984). Neither author was aware that the other's novel contained a William Ashbless until the coincidence was noticed by the editor responsible for both books, who suggested that the two consult one another so that their references would be consistent.
In 1985, Powers and Blaylock produced ''Offering the Bicentennial Edition of the Complete Twelve Hours of the Night: 1785-1985'', a prospectus for a non-existent collection of Ashbless poetry, published by Cheap Street Press. ("The Twelve Hours of the Night" had been mentioned in ''The Anubis Gates'' as Ashbless's most famous work.) The prospectus included a sample poem and a replica of Ashbless's signature (the "William" was signed by one, and the "Ashbless" by the other, of the authors). This was followed in 2001 by ''On Pirates'' (ISBN 1-931081-22-0) — supposedly written by Ashbless, with an introduction by Powers, an afterword by Blaylock, and illustrations by Gahan Wilson — and in 2002 by ''The William Ashbless Memorial Cookbook''.
In his 1992 novel ''Last Call'' (ISBN 0-688-10732-X), Tim Powers includes a poem attributed to William Ashbless in the introduction to Book One. The poem is "from" a later time period: it mentions airplanes, cars and blue jeans.
==See also==

*Ern Malley Another invented poet, intended to satirise the allegedly low quality of free verse.

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「William Ashbless」の詳細全文を読む



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