The Last Book of Poems I Loved: Louise Glück’s Winter Recipes from the Collective
“I was glad at least to have heard it.”
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...moreLike a buoy, Agodon’s poems rise above and go below the surface.
...moreAmanda Moore discusses her debut poetry collection, REQUEENING.
...moreAndrés Cerpa discusses his new collection, THE VAULT.
...moreKimberly Grey discusses her new collection, SYSTEMS FOR THE FUTURE OF FEELING.
...moreAnd in order to hope, I have to once more believe—in the midst of unrelenting dark—that light exists even if I cannot see it.
...moreRumpus editors share favorite poetry collections as we continue our celebration of National Poetry Month!
...moreWith impermanence and “praise for the devil” all around, it’s a gift to rediscover joy, no matter how fleeting.
...moreYou know how you can like a book just fine, but if you love a book, you’ll tell a friend about it? I told my friend Craig about all of these books. Craig has a facile brain and big heart and a sometimes crusty manner—which makes me like him extra. One night the end of December […]
...moreThe Rumpus Poetry Book Club chats with Reginald Dwayne Betts about his new book Bastards of the Reagan Era.
...moreThis was the first pure poetry I ever knew. Sung out loud more or less to no one on a theme of longing. Wife. Sons. Rags. Snow. Stalks of corn.
...moreFor the New York Times‘s Bookends column, authors Charles McGrath and Leslie Jamison share their thoughts about what they perceive to be the best portrayals of marriage in literature. While McGrath argues that the more interesting literary marriages tend to be unhappy and failing, Jamison explores relationships within Jack Gilbert’s poems, which characterize love “as a state of […]
...morePoetry Wire has learned of the existence of secret love poems by former CIA director David Petraeus.
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