Men, Women and Ghosts

Men, Women and Ghosts is a collection of narrative poems by Amy Lowell, first published in 1916. The poems explore complex emotions and relationships, particularly through the character of Lady Eunice, who navigates her feelings for her absent husband and her bond with a wounded soldier. This work reflects themes of love, loss, and the haunting presence of the past, showcasing Lowell's Imagist style and her ability to blend poetry with storytelling. Notably, Lowell won a Pulitzer Prize for her poetry in 1926.