The Work of Mourning
The ability to lodge a poem in memory, almost against one’s will.
"I have nothing to say, and I am saying it, and that is poetry." — John Cage
The ability to lodge a poem in memory, almost against one’s will.
Amy GerstlerOct 6, 2014
Where, then, is the promised history of “the birth of literature’s greatest monsters”?
Leslie S. KlingerSep 24, 2014
Thoughts on Confidence, Depression, and Shakespeare
Jonathan FarmerSep 16, 2014
W. S. Merwin
Craig Morgan TeicherSep 11, 2014
On Merwin and the Language of War
Matthew ZapruderSep 5, 2014
What is the impact of racism on those who perpetuate it? Three white poets explore and confront the implicit ways racism is bound up in the daily transactions, judgments, and assumptions of their everyday lives.
Tess TaylorAug 30, 2014
When Siegfried Sassoon, the great World War I poet, was posted in Palestine.
Nina MartyrisAug 19, 2014
Ryan Teitman on Matthew Gavin Frank, a book-length essay, poetry, the biography of a naturalist, and a giant squid.
Ryan TeitmanAug 9, 2014
This weekend, The New York Times asked, "Does Poetry Matter?" Today, Jonathan Farmer asks, "Do Questions Like This Matter?"
Jonathan FarmerJul 21, 2014
Carribean Fragoza on reclaiming relics and the poetry of Aimee Suzara.
Carribean FragozaJul 5, 2014
Randall Horton extols the level of poetic maturity in the debut collections of R. Erica Doyle and francine j. harris.
Randall HortonJul 2, 2014
Like anything simple in today’s cluttered world, the poetry of Chloe Honum stands out. It demands to be heard.
Catherine PondJun 19, 2014