Some Cares - Friedlander, Benjamin
15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
8 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Benjamin Friedlander's first book in twelve years, Some Cares, is also his most autobiographical. Moving deftly from crude fact to abstract condition, the poems document a difficult decade of eldercare and mourning, of aging, unease, and fragmented knowledge. Of light and dark in alternation, seasonal rhythm, currents of feeling The five stages of history Isolation Barter Amnesia Denial Anger Depression Everything gets to happen at least once, hypothetically; the eventual will occur. It all comes down like snow, but doesn't stick My heart is a cup that never fills. I sip from it on occasion.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Benjamin Friedlander's first book in twelve years, Some Cares, is also his most autobiographical. Moving deftly from crude fact to abstract condition, the poems document a difficult decade of eldercare and mourning, of aging, unease, and fragmented knowledge. Of light and dark in alternation, seasonal rhythm, currents of feeling The five stages of history Isolation Barter Amnesia Denial Anger Depression Everything gets to happen at least once, hypothetically; the eventual will occur. It all comes down like snow, but doesn't stick My heart is a cup that never fills. I sip from it on occasion.
Autorenporträt
Benjamin Friedlander is a poet, scholar, and editor. His poetry collections include A Knot Is Not a Tangle (Krupskaya, 2000), The Missing Occasion of Saying Yes (Subpress, 2007), Citizen Cain (Salt, 2011), and One Hundred Etudes (Edge, 2012). As a scholar he has published numerous articles and the book Simulcast: Four Experiments in Criticism (University of Alabama, 2004). He is the editor of Larry Eigner's criticism (Roof, 1989), Charles Olson's Collected Prose (with Donald Allen; University of California, 1997), Robert Creeley's Selected Poems (California, 2008), and Nice: The Collected Poems of David Melnick (with Alison Fraser, Jeffrey Jullich, and Ron Silliman; Nightboat, 2023). Currently, he teaches American literature and poetics at the University of Maine, where he edits the scholarly journal Paideuma.