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Articles tagged "poetry" TV ReviewAmerican Experience: Walt Whitmanby Cynthia Fuchs[15.Apr.08] :. Like its subject, Mark Zwonitzer's Walt Whitman is grand and particular.  Books ReviewProust Was a Neuroscientist by Jonah Lehrerby John Timpane [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)][12.Feb.08] :. Did you know there was science in poetry? Featured Article Books ReviewThe Complete Poetry: A Bilingual Edition by César Vallejoby John Timpane [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)][26.Oct.07] :. Today Vallejo, the bard of Peru, has a place among the finest of his century's poets.  Books ReviewBronx Biannual by Miles Marshall Lewis [Editor]by Rachel Smucker[14.Aug.07] :. With his selection of stories and mix of old and young Bronx-based writers, Lewis is exposing the side of the BX that many are too blinded with stereotypes to see.  Books ReviewThe Maytrees by Annie Dillardby Michael Antman[20.Jul.07] :. The image of an enormous sack stuffed with love and sagging from a hat rack is not one of Dillard’s finest moments.  Books ReviewThe Age of Huts (compleat) by Ron Sillimanby Andrew Ervin [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)][5.Jul.07] :. If The Age of Huts provides any indication, we're witnessing the development of what is sure to be a defining literary project of the postmodern era. Songs for the Dancing Chicken by Emily Schultzby N. A. Hayes[20.Jun.07] :. The distance between one's self and the person snuggly sleeping next to us is often cruel and crushing. Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Poets Life by Scott Donaldsonby Patrick Kurp [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)][31.May.07] :. Donaldson sets out to rescue Robinson from his detractors and his admirers alike. Domestic Violence: Poems by Eavan Bolandby Katie Haegele [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)][11.May.07] :. Much of Boland's fifth volume of poems, is explicitly about Ireland -- its quiet domestic scenes tinged with malice, its relatively recent experience of modernity, its daffodil-filled springs, its ghosts. The Book of Repulsive Women and Other Poems by Djuna Barnesby John Sears[28.Jan.04] :. Barnes writes in a curiously anachronistic style, in which content jars against form, as if children's nursery rhymes were refilled with material purged by centuries of prurient censorship, and made vibrant, living things again. |
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