James Lafayette Dickey was an American poet and novelist.
He was appointed the eighteenth United States Poet Laureate in 1966.
He also received the Order of the South award.
Dickey is best known for his novel Deliverance (1970), which was adapted into the acclaimed 1972 film of the same name.
American poetryPoetry (poetic works by one author)PoetryAmerican AuthorsFictionAuthors, AmericanEnglish poetryDickey, james, 1923-1997History and criticismWorld war, 1939-1945, fictionAmerican fictionCorrespondenceCriticism and interpretationDramaFiction, generalFiction, historical, generalHistoryModern Poetry18.06 Anglo-American literatureAmericanAmerican literatureBiographyChildren's fictionChildren's poetry, AmericanClassic Literature
Places
GeorgiaSouth CarolinaUnited StatesAlabamaAndoverBarbadosCaliforniaChinaEastern EuropeEnglandFloridaFountain of YouthGlendale College LibraryIllinois RiverMaineMallard residenceMassachusettsMassachusetts Bay ColonyMilford meeting houseOklahomaOwl Creek BridgeOzark MountainsSalemSalem (Mass.)Southern States
People
James DickeyEzra Pound (1885-1972)Abigail WilliamsAnn PutnamArthur Miller (1915-)Betty ParrisBilly ColmanBrently MallardBridget BishopColonel KilligrewDevilDr. HeideggerElizabethElizabeth ProctorEzekiel CheeverGeorge HerrickGeorge JacobsGiles CoreyGodGrandpaJohn HaleJohn HathorneJohn ProctorJosephineLittle Ann
Time
20th century19th century16921861-18651861-6520th CenturyAmerican Civil WarCivil War, 1861-1865Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775