Goest
By Cole Swensen
3.5/5
()
About this ebook
Read more from Cole Swensen
Art in Time Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThought That Nature Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings
Related to Goest
Related ebooks
Deepstep Come Shining Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The Dream of Reason Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Unending Blues: Poems Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Soul Is a Stranger in This World: Essays on Poets and Poetry Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5One With Others: [a little book of her days] Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Bender: New and Selected Poems Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5Steal Away: Selected and New Poems Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The End of the West Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Flies Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Rush to the Lake Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe City, Our City: Poems Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsInheritance Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Cooling Time: An American Poetry Vigil Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSudden Eden: Essays Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsShallCross Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsWhat Is Amazing Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Poet, The Lion, Talking Pictures, El Farolito, A Wedding in St. Roch, The Big Box Store, The Warp in the Mirror, Spring, Midnights, Fire & All Ebook
The Poet, The Lion, Talking Pictures, El Farolito, A Wedding in St. Roch, The Big Box Store, The Warp in the Mirror, Spring, Midnights, Fire & All
byC.D. WrightRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsRecalculating Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Branch Will Not Break: Poems Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Dialogues with Rising Tides Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5District and Circle: Poems Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Some Trees: Poems Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Ground: Poems Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsVersed Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Some Say the Lark Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Eventually One Dreams the Real Thing Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Shock by Shock Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Ordinary Beast Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Lisa Robertson's Magenta Soul Whip Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Seasonal Works with Letters on Fire Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5
Related podcast episodes
Natalie Diaz : Postcolonial Love Poem: “With tenacious wit, ardor, and something I can only call magnificence, Diaz speaks of the consuming need we have for one another. This is a book for any time, but especially a book for this time. These days, and who knows for how long, Podcast episode
Natalie Diaz : Postcolonial Love Poem: “With tenacious wit, ardor, and something I can only call magnificence, Diaz speaks of the consuming need we have for one another. This is a book for any time, but especially a book for this time. These days, and who knows for how long,
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulKaveh Akbar : Pilgrim Bell: Today’s guest, poet Kaveh Akbar, discusses his latest poetry collection Pilgrim Bell. Given that Akbar once suggested that syntax was identity, how do the changes in Akbar’s own poetry, from his first collection to now, Podcast episode
Kaveh Akbar : Pilgrim Bell: Today’s guest, poet Kaveh Akbar, discusses his latest poetry collection Pilgrim Bell. Given that Akbar once suggested that syntax was identity, how do the changes in Akbar’s own poetry, from his first collection to now,
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulNatalie Diaz : Postcolonial Love Poem : Part Two: Today’s episode of Between the Covers is a first for the show, a return to and extension of a recent episode with Natalie Diaz. Today’s ‘part two’ does not entirely depend upon part one, but it does refer back to it with frequency. Podcast episode
Natalie Diaz : Postcolonial Love Poem : Part Two: Today’s episode of Between the Covers is a first for the show, a return to and extension of a recent episode with Natalie Diaz. Today’s ‘part two’ does not entirely depend upon part one, but it does refer back to it with frequency.
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulDiane Seuss Reads Jane Huffman: Diane Seuss joins Kevin Young to read “Ode,” by Jane Huffman, and her own poem “Gertrude Stein.” Seuss is the winner of the 2022 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry and the same year’s National Book Critics Circle Award for her collection “frank: sonnets.” Her honors also include a Guggenheim Fellowship and the 2021 John Updike Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Podcast episode
Diane Seuss Reads Jane Huffman: Diane Seuss joins Kevin Young to read “Ode,” by Jane Huffman, and her own poem “Gertrude Stein.” Seuss is the winner of the 2022 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry and the same year’s National Book Critics Circle Award for her collection “frank: sonnets.” Her honors also include a Guggenheim Fellowship and the 2021 John Updike Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
byThe New Yorker: Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulToi Derricotte Reads Tracy K. Smith: Toi Derricotte joins Kevin Young to read “We Feel Now a Largeness Coming On,” by Tracy K. Smith, and her own poem “I give in to an old desire.” Derricotte is a poet, memoirist, and co-founder, with Cornelius Eady, of the literary organization Cave Canem. Podcast episode
Toi Derricotte Reads Tracy K. Smith: Toi Derricotte joins Kevin Young to read “We Feel Now a Largeness Coming On,” by Tracy K. Smith, and her own poem “I give in to an old desire.” Derricotte is a poet, memoirist, and co-founder, with Cornelius Eady, of the literary organization Cave Canem.
byThe New Yorker: Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulMark Doty: Mark Doty speaking at the Key West Literary Seminar. 0 ratings0% found this document usefulForrest Gander Reads Ada Limón: Forrest Gander joins Kevin Young to read “Privacy,” by Ada Limón, and his own poem “Post-Fire Forest.” Gander is a Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the winner of a Pulitzer Prize for Podcast episode
Forrest Gander Reads Ada Limón: Forrest Gander joins Kevin Young to read “Privacy,” by Ada Limón, and his own poem “Post-Fire Forest.” Gander is a Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the winner of a Pulitzer Prize for
byThe New Yorker: Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulMary Ruefle : My Private Property: “Mary Ruefle’s careful, measured sentences sound as if they were written by a thousand-year-old person who is still genuinely curious about the world . . . She combines imagistic techniques from surrealism with narrative techniques to create surprising... Podcast episode
Mary Ruefle : My Private Property: “Mary Ruefle’s careful, measured sentences sound as if they were written by a thousand-year-old person who is still genuinely curious about the world . . . She combines imagistic techniques from surrealism with narrative techniques to create surprising...
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulMary Ruefle : An Incarnation of the Now: Beloved and critically-acclaimed poet, essayist, and erasure artist, Mary Ruefle talks about her life as an artist, her approach to poetry, the questions she comes back to, and the artists that influence her. Podcast episode
Mary Ruefle : An Incarnation of the Now: Beloved and critically-acclaimed poet, essayist, and erasure artist, Mary Ruefle talks about her life as an artist, her approach to poetry, the questions she comes back to, and the artists that influence her.
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulEpisode 128: Poetry and Questions of Peace - Zach Savich Podcast episode
Episode 128: Poetry and Questions of Peace - Zach Savich
byThe Writing University Podcast100%100% found this document usefulRadical Imagination: Tracy K. Smith, Marilyn Nelson, and Terrance Hayes on Poetry in Our Times: In a special episode of the Poetry Podcast, Tracy K. Smith, Marilyn Nelson, and Terrance Hayes join Kevin Young to read their work, and to discuss its relationship to protest and liberation. Tracy K. Smith served two terms as a U.S. poet laureate, and has Podcast episode
Radical Imagination: Tracy K. Smith, Marilyn Nelson, and Terrance Hayes on Poetry in Our Times: In a special episode of the Poetry Podcast, Tracy K. Smith, Marilyn Nelson, and Terrance Hayes join Kevin Young to read their work, and to discuss its relationship to protest and liberation. Tracy K. Smith served two terms as a U.S. poet laureate, and has
byThe New Yorker: Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulSharon Olds and Robin Coste Lewis | The Body in Question Podcast episode
Sharon Olds and Robin Coste Lewis | The Body in Question
byALOUD @ Los Angeles Public Library0 ratings0% found this document usefulA Conversation with Kit Fan and Alice Oswald: Kit Fan talks with Alice Oswald about her latest book, Nobody. Fan’s review of the book appears in the July/August 2020 issue of Poetry. Podcast episode
A Conversation with Kit Fan and Alice Oswald: Kit Fan talks with Alice Oswald about her latest book, Nobody. Fan’s review of the book appears in the July/August 2020 issue of Poetry.
byThe Poetry Magazine Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulInterview with T Kira Madden 0 ratings0% found this document usefulLilly Dancyger: Burn It Down 0 ratings0% found this document usefulLinda Gregg: Essential American Poets: Recordings of poet Linda Gregg, with an introduction to her life and work. Recorded 2008, New York, NY. Podcast episode
Linda Gregg: Essential American Poets: Recordings of poet Linda Gregg, with an introduction to her life and work. Recorded 2008, New York, NY.
byEssential American Poets0 ratings0% found this document usefulClaire Schwartz : Civil Service: Claire Schwartz’ poetry collection Civil Service looks at the ways ordinary, everyday actions uphold and sustain state violence, the ways civility can and does serve extraordinary atrocities. The world of this collection, Podcast episode
Claire Schwartz : Civil Service: Claire Schwartz’ poetry collection Civil Service looks at the ways ordinary, everyday actions uphold and sustain state violence, the ways civility can and does serve extraordinary atrocities. The world of this collection,
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulAda Limón and Natalie Diaz Discuss “Envelopes of Air”: Ada Limón and Natalie Diaz join Kevin Young to discuss their collaborative poetry project, “Envelopes of Air,” a series of eight poems written in correspondence between the two poets, currently featured on newyorker.com. Below, Limón and Diaz reflect on Podcast episode
Ada Limón and Natalie Diaz Discuss “Envelopes of Air”: Ada Limón and Natalie Diaz join Kevin Young to discuss their collaborative poetry project, “Envelopes of Air,” a series of eight poems written in correspondence between the two poets, currently featured on newyorker.com. Below, Limón and Diaz reflect on
byThe New Yorker: Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulTyehimba Jess : Olio: “This 21st century hymnal of black evolutionary poetry, this almanac, this theatrical melange of miraculous meta-memory. Tyehimba Jess is inventive, prophetic, wondrous. He writes unflinchingly into the historical clefs of blackface, black sound, Podcast episode
Tyehimba Jess : Olio: “This 21st century hymnal of black evolutionary poetry, this almanac, this theatrical melange of miraculous meta-memory. Tyehimba Jess is inventive, prophetic, wondrous. He writes unflinchingly into the historical clefs of blackface, black sound,
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry100%100% found this document usefulLorine Niedecker: Essential American Poets: Recordings of poet Lorine Niedecker with an introduction to her life and work. Recorded at home in 1970. Recording courtesy of PennSound. Podcast episode
Lorine Niedecker: Essential American Poets: Recordings of poet Lorine Niedecker with an introduction to her life and work. Recorded at home in 1970. Recording courtesy of PennSound.
byEssential American Poets0 ratings0% found this document usefulZaffar Kunial — The Word: Have you ever projected your own awkwardness onto someone else? How did you do it? And how would you address them now? This poem recalls how, as a young adult, Zaffar Kunial judged his immigrant father’s way of speaking English. A poem that’s filled with adolescence as with awkward parental relationships, it also speaks of his yearning to fit in, to enjoy his own life. Shame features in this poem — the younger poet had been ashamed of his father’s grammar, but now, with time, he seems ashamed to have been that son. Podcast episode
Zaffar Kunial — The Word: Have you ever projected your own awkwardness onto someone else? How did you do it? And how would you address them now? This poem recalls how, as a young adult, Zaffar Kunial judged his immigrant father’s way of speaking English. A poem that’s filled with adolescence as with awkward parental relationships, it also speaks of his yearning to fit in, to enjoy his own life. Shame features in this poem — the younger poet had been ashamed of his father’s grammar, but now, with time, he seems ashamed to have been that son.
byPoetry Unbound0 ratings0% found this document usefulTIH 448: Conner Habib on Hawk Mountain, Against Everyone, and Occultists: In this podcast Conner Habib talks about Hawk Mountain, Against Everyone with Conner Habib, occultists, and much more. About Conner Habib Conner Habib is the host of Against Everyone with Conner Habib, the author of Hawk Mountain, a lecturer, Podcast episode
TIH 448: Conner Habib on Hawk Mountain, Against Everyone, and Occultists: In this podcast Conner Habib talks about Hawk Mountain, Against Everyone with Conner Habib, occultists, and much more. About Conner Habib Conner Habib is the host of Against Everyone with Conner Habib, the author of Hawk Mountain, a lecturer,
byThis Is Horror Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulJorie Graham: Essential American Poets: Archival recordings of poet Jorie Graham, with an introduction to her life and work. Recorded in 1995 and 1998 at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Podcast episode
Jorie Graham: Essential American Poets: Archival recordings of poet Jorie Graham, with an introduction to her life and work. Recorded in 1995 and 1998 at the Library of Congress, Washington, DC.
byEssential American Poets0 ratings0% found this document usefulAlice Oswald : Nobody: Today’s episode of Between the Covers is a conversation with poet and classicist Alice Oswald. Widely considered one of our great living poets, Oswald is the 46th professor of poetry at the University of Oxford, Podcast episode
Alice Oswald : Nobody: Today’s episode of Between the Covers is a conversation with poet and classicist Alice Oswald. Widely considered one of our great living poets, Oswald is the 46th professor of poetry at the University of Oxford,
byBetween The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry0 ratings0% found this document usefulPoetry: Why do we read, or write poetry, as opposed to prose? 100%100% found this document usefulMarie Howe and Charif Shanahan on Ecopoetics, Spirituality, and Losing Oneself: This week, Charif Shanahan asks Marie Howe the Big Questions about writing into the unknown, losing oneself in poems, spirituality, the ineffable, teaching and mentorship, and more. Howe is the author of four volumes of poetry, most recently Magdalene (W.W. Norton, 2017), which imagines the biblical figure of Mary Magdalene as a woman who embodies the spiritual and sensual, alive in a contemporary landscape—hailing a cab, raising a child, listening to news on the radio. Howe also co-edited (with Michael Klein) the book of essays, In the Company of My Solitude: American Writing from the AIDS Pandemic (Persea, 1994). In 2015, she received the Academy of American Poets Poetry Fellowship, and from 2012-2014, served as the poet laureate of New York State. Today, we’ll hear two new poems by Howe from the May issue of Poetry, as well as two older poems, including “Prayer,” which lives above Shanahan’s desk. With Podcast episode
Marie Howe and Charif Shanahan on Ecopoetics, Spirituality, and Losing Oneself: This week, Charif Shanahan asks Marie Howe the Big Questions about writing into the unknown, losing oneself in poems, spirituality, the ineffable, teaching and mentorship, and more. Howe is the author of four volumes of poetry, most recently Magdalene (W.W. Norton, 2017), which imagines the biblical figure of Mary Magdalene as a woman who embodies the spiritual and sensual, alive in a contemporary landscape—hailing a cab, raising a child, listening to news on the radio. Howe also co-edited (with Michael Klein) the book of essays, In the Company of My Solitude: American Writing from the AIDS Pandemic (Persea, 1994). In 2015, she received the Academy of American Poets Poetry Fellowship, and from 2012-2014, served as the poet laureate of New York State. Today, we’ll hear two new poems by Howe from the May issue of Poetry, as well as two older poems, including “Prayer,” which lives above Shanahan’s desk. With
byThe Poetry Magazine Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulI Love You, Wanda: Terrance Hayes on Wanda Coleman. Note from Terrance Hayes: “I cancelled this interview about Wanda Coleman’s work after signing the Poetry Foundation Petition. When the Foundation President and Board chair resigned, I decided to resume the interview believing the actions an indication of the PF’s willingness to change. Though I’m not yet quite convinced I should resume submitting my own poems to the magazine, I hope this interview represents a willingness to remain in dialogue as PF rises to meet the other demands and challenges. Do check out the work of Wanda Coleman." To learn more: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/LetterOfCommittment Podcast episode
I Love You, Wanda: Terrance Hayes on Wanda Coleman. Note from Terrance Hayes: “I cancelled this interview about Wanda Coleman’s work after signing the Poetry Foundation Petition. When the Foundation President and Board chair resigned, I decided to resume the interview believing the actions an indication of the PF’s willingness to change. Though I’m not yet quite convinced I should resume submitting my own poems to the magazine, I hope this interview represents a willingness to remain in dialogue as PF rises to meet the other demands and challenges. Do check out the work of Wanda Coleman." To learn more: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/LetterOfCommittment
byPoetry Off the Shelf0 ratings0% found this document usefulEpisode 141 — Kate Zambreno: Kate Zambreno is the guest. She is the author of two novels, O Fallen Angel and Green Girl, and her latest book is a critical memoir called Heroines, now available from Semiotext(e). The Paris Review raves"It should come as no surprise that... Podcast episode
Episode 141 — Kate Zambreno: Kate Zambreno is the guest. She is the author of two novels, O Fallen Angel and Green Girl, and her latest book is a critical memoir called Heroines, now available from Semiotext(e). The Paris Review raves"It should come as no surprise that...
byOtherppl with Brad Listi0 ratings0% found this document usefulReading Stonewall: It's the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, and Jason Baumann—NYPL curator and Grand Marquessa of All Things Stonewall—joins Gwen and Frank to discuss the Library's new anthology about the uprising and its role in the LGBTQ civil rights... Podcast episode
Reading Stonewall: It's the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, and Jason Baumann—NYPL curator and Grand Marquessa of All Things Stonewall—joins Gwen and Frank to discuss the Library's new anthology about the uprising and its role in the LGBTQ civil rights...
byThe Librarian Is In0 ratings0% found this document usefulAshley M. Jones and Ashlee Haze in Conversation: Ashley M. Jones says she has never met an Ashley she hasn’t liked. This week, the feeling was mutual. Jones caught up with Ashlee Haze, a force of a poet in every sense of the word. Haze’s poem, “temple,” is featured in this month’s issue of Poetry, along with a video of the poem, which you can check out on our website. Jones and Haze talk about the South, its memory, and the ways in which the world of poetry has opened to new ways of writing, working, and experiencing the form. In this episode, they rebuke the Ivory Tower. Podcast episode
Ashley M. Jones and Ashlee Haze in Conversation: Ashley M. Jones says she has never met an Ashley she hasn’t liked. This week, the feeling was mutual. Jones caught up with Ashlee Haze, a force of a poet in every sense of the word. Haze’s poem, “temple,” is featured in this month’s issue of Poetry, along with a video of the poem, which you can check out on our website. Jones and Haze talk about the South, its memory, and the ways in which the world of poetry has opened to new ways of writing, working, and experiencing the form. In this episode, they rebuke the Ivory Tower.
byThe Poetry Magazine Podcast0 ratings0% found this document useful
Related articles
Ilya Kaminsky: ‘Fables Allow You to Break Bread With the Dead’ Literary HubArticle
Ilya Kaminsky: ‘Fables Allow You to Break Bread With the Dead’
Apr 23, 2020
12 min readfrom BLACK PASTORAL The American Poetry ReviewArticle
from BLACK PASTORAL
Nov 1, 2023
somewheres, some lifetimes ago I have run so far, so long.There is nowhere I haven’t beenBut here, in this field, a bodyLength from the ragged brinkThat gives way to forest.I collapsed here, the thin, hard slipOf me whittled at both ends.I want badly
4 min readFifteen Poets on Revision The MillionsArticle
Fifteen Poets on Revision
Feb 27, 2018
After 17 drafts over two weeks, Elizabeth Bishop’s poem “One Art” was completed on November 4, 1975. The poem began as notes, and evolved into a villanelle. She changed the title. She deleted words. She reached for possible rhymes. Brett Candlish Mil
4 min readKaveh Akbar: How I Found Poetry in Childhood Prayer Literary HubArticle
Kaveh Akbar: How I Found Poetry in Childhood Prayer
Sep 12, 2017
3 min readEvery Poem Is a Love Poem to Something: An Interview with Nicole Sealey The Paris ReviewArticle
Every Poem Is a Love Poem to Something: An Interview with Nicole Sealey
Feb 22, 2018
8 min readDevil Asks Why You Would Mouth The Word Pity The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Devil Asks Why You Would Mouth The Word Pity
Jul 1, 2022
even in this abundance of dark? Even in this abundance of dark you have totake the stars on faith. Look: Under today’s dim sky there is a basket.In that basket there is a fish. Come night, you are the animal that will eat the best parts of it. And ye
1 min readToward A Unified Theory The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Toward A Unified Theory
Jan 1, 2022
Condemned to live inside the weatherof our moods What are you doing? Filling this bucket with waterand dumping it into the water They can’t excavate the amphitheater further because it extends backbeneath the houses We close their eyes not for thembu
2 min readPoetry Rx: This Is the Year The Paris ReviewArticle
Poetry Rx: This Is the Year
Jan 3, 2019
7 min readDoes Teaching Poetry Get In The Way Of Enjoying It? NPRArticle
Does Teaching Poetry Get In The Way Of Enjoying It?
Aug 21, 2017
6 min readMarie Howe Remembers Tony Hoagland Literary HubArticle
Marie Howe Remembers Tony Hoagland
Nov 9, 2018
2 min readApology The Threepenny ReviewArticle
Apology
Mar 1, 2022
My father would take the washclothand wring it out with both of his hands,the water falling like rain from a heavenhe controlled. He would wash my back,and I would watch him teach metenderness—the way he would guta deer, holding the ribs like a dance
1 min readThe Joy of Editing—and Knowing—Randall Kenan Literary HubArticle
The Joy of Editing—and Knowing—Randall Kenan
Sep 16, 2020
15 min readNature Isn’t Always Nice: On Megan Kaminski’s ‘Gentlewomen’ The MillionsArticle
Nature Isn’t Always Nice: On Megan Kaminski’s ‘Gentlewomen’
Jun 25, 2021
Kaminski’s poetic speakers take aim at patriarchal and humanistic hubris, the aggregating centuries during which men have bent both heaven and earth to their methods. The post Nature Isn’t Always Nice: On Megan Kaminski’s ‘Gentlewomen’ appeared first
4 min readFive Poems The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Five Poems
Nov 1, 2021
It is all, allover the earth, underearth, a graveyard: tree ferns, trees—roots,bark, seeds—ancientlife that emerged from the sea, forestsflooded to swamps& bogs, transformed to peat, transformedagain, sunk, coveredwith layers of earth with strangeamp
2 min readFive Poems The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Five Poems
Nov 1, 2018
Moon river, swollen river, river of starholeand bright, harness river, lichen river,river we velvet with our filth.River of butter and river of witches, rivercracked open careful like egg, or burstapart, unleashing its violet load.River mouths, river
2 min readTwo Poems The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Two Poems
Sep 1, 2021
2 min readFive Poems The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Five Poems
Nov 1, 2023
There was a family of deer that looked something like us.They traveled far with a fierce sense of collective unity.Held their fearless faces absent of cosmic worry, for the most part.And yet something crept in, making the easiest partof being togethe
9 min readClarice Lispector’s Children’s Story Taught Me to Read Her Like An Adult Literary HubArticle
Clarice Lispector’s Children’s Story Taught Me to Read Her Like An Adult
Mar 17, 2017
Filmmaker Pedro Almodovar was asked to write an introduction to the translated edition of Clarice Lispector’s final novel Breath of Life. Instead of a formal introduction, his refusal letter was published and said this of Lispector’s work: “Each phra
7 min readOur Favorite Poetry Collections of 2017 Literary HubArticle
Our Favorite Poetry Collections of 2017
Dec 30, 2017
3 min readHonoring the Weird Fire: Poets Chen Chen and Craig Perez In Conversation Literary HubArticle
Honoring the Weird Fire: Poets Chen Chen and Craig Perez In Conversation
Dec 15, 2017
8 min readPoet Diana Khoi Nguyen on Family and Writing a Radical Eulogy for Her Brother Literary HubArticle
Poet Diana Khoi Nguyen on Family and Writing a Radical Eulogy for Her Brother
Oct 23, 2019
14 min readTracie Morris The Paris ReviewArticle
Tracie Morris
Mar 9, 2021
1. There’s a sign near the waterfrontI think it’s advertising cheer:says 400 YEARS, VIRGINIA SPIRITS. A swig. A year ago last night, my dead crowd mean even ceremonyof Jamestown, at the schooner that brought those first here.They think: long tripdid
2 min read‘Is This a Poem?!’ Remembering Linda Gregg Literary HubArticle
‘Is This a Poem?!’ Remembering Linda Gregg
Mar 25, 2019
4 min readThree Poems The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Three Poems
Jul 1, 2020
She was a security guard and even though her uniform was black I could seeIt was covered in blood, the marble floor was covered in blood, it wasSlowly pooling out from the space where HER HAND used to beOh my god, I said, then I started to say, YOUR
3 min readDanez Smith: ‘Being a Poet Means Committing to Vulnerability’ Literary HubArticle
Danez Smith: ‘Being a Poet Means Committing to Vulnerability’
Feb 21, 2020
5 min readThe Impostor Poets of Iceland Issue a Manifesto Literary HubArticle
The Impostor Poets of Iceland Issue a Manifesto
Dec 4, 2019
6 min readA Rare and Beautiful Creature: On the Life and Work of Frank Stanford The MillionsArticle
A Rare and Beautiful Creature: On the Life and Work of Frank Stanford
Sep 22, 2017
It seems fair to suggest that the anxiety of influence—a creative necessity for so many poets—may have failed to penetrate the mobile-homed hamlets where Stanford roamed, rambled, mused, and wrote with prolific intensity. The post A Rare and Beautifu
5 min readFive Poems The American Poetry ReviewArticle
Five Poems
Mar 1, 2022
5 min readMust-Read Poetry: March 2019 The MillionsArticle
Must-Read Poetry: March 2019
Mar 4, 2019
For several reasons, there is only one thing I demand from my own lines, or from any poetry I love—I want to read it and to have a sense of having lived. The post Must-Read Poetry: March 2019 appeared first on The Millions.
6 min readDiane Seuss: I Don’t Want to Die Literary HubArticle
Diane Seuss: I Don’t Want to Die
Mar 25, 2020
4 min read
Reviews for Goest
7 ratings0 reviews