Berryman also continued to work on the "dream song" poems at a feverish pace and in 1968 published a second, significantly longer, volume, "His Toy, His Dream, His Rest", which won the National Book Award for Poetry and the Bollingen Prize.(With acceptance speech by Berryman and essay by Kiki Petrosino from the Awards 60-year anniversary blog.)</ref> The next year Berryman republished "77 Dreams Songs" and "His Toy, His Dream, His Rest" as one book, "The Dream Songs", in which the character Henry serves as Berryman's alter ego. In "Love & Fame" (1970), he dropped the mask of Henry to write more plainly about his life. Responses to the poems from critics and most of Berryman's peers ranged from tepid to hostile; the collection is now generally "considered a minor work". Henry reappeared in a couple of poems published in "Delusions Etc." (1972), Berryman's last collection, which focused on his religious concerns and spiritual rebirth. The book was published posthumously and, like "Love & Fame", is considered a minor work.