Destinations and Directions to Two Worlds: A Review of Moisés Park’s Y el verso cae al aula
byAt first glance, the most noticeable thing about Y el verso cae al aula (And the verse falls into the classroom) is a picture…
At first glance, the most noticeable thing about Y el verso cae al aula (And the verse falls into the classroom) is a picture…
I have in front of me two collections which should shake the foundations of what a person thinks they know about conception, child loss,…
Lararium by Ray Ball. Variant Literature, 2020. 38 pages. $10. Being Many Seeds by Marilyn McCabe. Grayson Books, 2020. 20 pages. $12. All archaeology…
A critique leveled at the late Alan Dugan was that his poetry, although consistent across collections, was at times too predictable and never left…
To read a book of poems about disaster in the middle of several simultaneous disasters is both an escape and a two-sided mirror. When…
For anyone who grew up along the U.S.-Mexican border, life was no doubt unique. The border from California to Texas is by no means…
If poetry is the news that stays news, its daily headlines concern how the strange stays strange: the strangeness of countries, the strangeness of…
Award-winning Australian author Robbie Arnott’s first book to be published in the United States, The Rain Heron, out this month from Farrar, Strauss and…
“For some…the liminal becomes their only dwelling place—becomes home”[1] Jane Hirshfield Perhaps it’s because I’ve recently crossed into midlife, the space between…
As society faces civil unrest and what feels like a never-ending pandemic, Spinning the Vast Fantastic, Britton Shurley’s debut chapbook, finds hope in images…