Mehr lesen
Informationen zum Autor William Logan is the author of five collections of poems, a book of criticism, and a book of essays on poets and poetry. He has won the Peter I. B. Lavan Younger Poets Award from The Academy of American Poets and has received the Citation for Excellence in Reviewing from the National Book Critics Circle. He teaches at the University of Florida, where he is alumni professor of English. Klappentext A new collection from a poet acclaimed for his immaculate craft and impressive range William Logan?S dark! intense! muscular verse has long unsettled some of the standard agreements of American poetry. His eighth collection finds its home in the elsewhere! in the various small towns and ancient cities where the poet has felt some shimmering presence of the past. Logan uncovers the memory of the Leviathan in the Massachusetts fishing village where he was raised! the coupling of gods in Venice at the millennium! and signs of the Flood in Texas. He explores places familiar and unfamiliar! whether tenting on the plains with General Custer or seeing a horrific vision behind the Blaschkas? famous glass models of the invertebrates. The inhabitants of Sodom and Gomorrah followed strange flesh; in the collapsing real-estate market of the past! this master of formality as well as form discovers the sins of the flesh that still haunt us.
