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Poetry
Merle Nudelman plumbs the nuances and vagaries which define our relationships and the shifting moments...
Paul Nelson's new collection, Burning the Furniture, moves through a startling array of things seen...
Bartholomew the Englishman was a 13th century Franciscan friar and scholar whose only surviving work,...
Habibi, the love poems of the Moroccan poet Alim Maghrebi, is the latest in a...
Andrea Zanzotto's poetics have often been defined as emerging out of Romanticism, yet his work...
Roman poems set in the Piazza Navona that stage a fundamental encounter with both Rome and Italy, one that involves writing/desiring Italy. They experiment with a number of different voices and poetic styles and they present a montage of voices of diverse characters that range from an aristocratic flâneur whose drift-work is interrupted by a bold street-walker to an old poet in agony as a result of compromising his poetry by his compliance with Fascism.
"the earth is within me
and now my dance has measure"
