-
Brand New
Back in the Archives…
-
Taggies
- America
- apocalypse
- apocalypse fiction
- art
- awkward
- book review
- books
- boredom
- change
- childhood
- children
- classic literature
- classics
- coming of age
- contemporary
- contemporary fiction
- contemporary poetry
- death
- debut
- emotional weight
- fantasy
- female perspective
- feminism
- fiction
- fragments
- frames
- funny
- gender
- global warming
- growing up
- guilt
- historical fiction
- history
- inventor
- iraq war
- knowledge
- language
- lens
- loneliness
- lonely
- loss
- love
- memory
- nature
- new york city
- nihilism
- novel
- pain
- perspective
- philosophy
- poetry
- postmodernism
- power
- power dynamics
- prose poetry
- readers
- reading
- reading process
- reality
- religion
- retrospective
- second person
- short stories
- stream of consciousness
- supernatural
- translation
- travel
- urban space
- violence
- war
- women
- women's issues
- writers
- writing
- writing process
Tag Archives: poetry
You Are Not Dead
You Are Not Dead is a collection of poetry by Wendy Xu, © Cleveland State University Poetry Center 2013
Posted in Book Review
Tagged abstract, book review, contemporary poetry, death, loneliness, perspective, poetry, power, power dynamics
1 Comment
Sinners Welcome
Sinners Welcome is a collection of poetry (plus a bonus essay) by Mary Karr, © Harper Perennial 2006
Posted in Book Review
Tagged America, american themes, book review, Catholicism, childhood, contemporary poetry, conversion, God, grief, loss, love, pain, poetry, power, religion, retrospective, transformation, violence
1 Comment
Leaving the Atocha Station
Leaving the Atocha Station is a novel by Ben Lerner, © Coffee House Press 2011
Posted in Book Review
Tagged abstract, American experience, art, authenticity, book review, boredom, contemporary fiction, contemporary novel, emotional weight, fiction, language, living abroad, loneliness, Madrid, novel, perspective, poetry, power, reality, Spain, translation, travel, urban space, writing process
2 Comments
Head Off & Split
Head Off & Split is a collection of poetry by Nikky Finney, © Northwestern University Press 2011
Posted in Book Review
Tagged America, american dream, american history, american themes, bodies, book review, contemporary poetry, domestic space, domesticity, feminism, knowledge, labor, national book award, nikky finney, poetry, power, retrospective, rosa parks, sonnet sequence, sonnets, urban space
2 Comments
You and Three Others are Approaching a Lake
You and Three Others are Approaching a Lake is a collection of poetry by Anna Moschovakis, © Coffee House Press 2011
Posted in Book Review
Tagged anna moschovakis, argument, book review, cantos, coffee house press, contemporary poetry, death, emmanuel levinas, essay, fragments, poetry, power, process, reading process, reality, scientology, thesis, violence, wittgenstein
Leave a comment
Bewilderment
Bewilderment is a collection of poems and translations by David Ferry, © University of Chicago Press 2012
Posted in Book Review
Tagged book review, classics, confusion, contemporary poetry, death, form, grammar, knowledge, loneliness, loss, love, mythology, national book award, pain, poetry, potential, reading process, supernatural, translations
2 Comments
The Fifty Year Sword
The Fifty Year Sword is a novel or a graphic novel or a prose poem. It is fiction. It is written by Mark Z. Danielewski, © Pantheon Books 2012
Posted in Book Review
Tagged book review, contemporary fiction, contemporary poetry, East Texas, epic poem, epic poety, Ergodic literature, fiction, fragments, frames, ghost story, ghosts, graphic novel, imagery, loneliness, novel, poetry, postmodernism, prose poem, prose poetry, supernatural, visual poetry, voice
Leave a comment
Replacement
Replacement is a novel by Tor Ulven and translated by Kerri A. Pierce, © Dalkey Archive Press 2012
Posted in Book Review
Tagged book review, contemporary fiction, depression, dreams, fiction, loneliness, meaning, novel, old age, poetry, prose poetry, reality, translation, vignettes
2 Comments
The New Clean
The New Clean is a collection of poems by Jon Sands, © Write Bloody 2011
Posted in Book Review
Tagged age, aging, book review, childhood, contemporary poetry, growing up, love, new york city, New York subway, poetry, regression, slam poetry, spoken word, time, trains, transportation
6 Comments