To Think of Her Writing Awash in Light
To Think of Her Writing Awash in Light then is partly a quest to find poetry in the blank pages of women’s biographies.
To Think of Her Writing Awash in Light then is partly a quest to find poetry in the blank pages of women’s biographies.
Winner of the 2016 Colorado Prize for Poetry, selected by Tyrone Williams Selected by Tyrone Williams for the 2016 Colorado Prize for Poetry, Exit Theater casts classical elegy, with dazzling formal innovation, into a staggering work of contemporary, political polyphony. Through monologues, performance scripts, and poems of exquisite prosody, Mike Lala examines the human figure—as […]
Alicia Cohen’s stunning third book of poetry explores the possibilities of writing as an act of creative reading.
Borzutzky’s poetic vision is vertiginous, a mash-up of images and phrases reflecting the absurdity of a world in which everything is on fire…
This is a poetics of careful deliberation, aware that language is a container that experience will contort itself to fill.
If a work of art can be considered a solar system, it’s then governed by a balance between centripetal and centrifugal forces.
Liz Waldner’s masterful new collection of poems, Her Faithfulness, explores the possibilities of a feminist theology, one that embraces both the physical body and the intangible wilds of the imagination.
Gabriel Gudding appeals to humans’ intellectual, artistic, and political selves by braiding fact, lyricism, and manifesto into a force magnetic and powerful as the undercurrent of a river.
Vogelsang strives to reject mystery as a sacred notion; or, at least, that’s his literary and aesthetic feint. No matter how devotedly he focuses on the concrete, however, the presence of the invoked “What” still remains as central to the poem as “Things.”
Nicholson’s writing, which is by turns clever, jokey, and devestatingly ironic, seems to be so because there is no other way. There is no other permission granted us other than irony: the irony of irony.