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The poems in Graham Hillard's debut collection are personal and world-historical, as remote as fifteenth-century Rome and as near as the American landscape. Here are poems of music, violence, faith, doubt, and the creaturely world, composed in the unignorable shadow of Holy Scripture. Here, too, are childhood and child-rearing, small sagas of fortune and failure across the generations. Like the dissonant chords for which the book is named, Hillard's poems seek resolution but find it only sparingly. A bold and surprising new collection, Wolf Intervals takes place at the heart of that quest.
About the author
Graham Hillard is managing editor of the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal and instructor of creative writing at Trevecca Nazarene University. He is the founding editor of the Cumberland River Review; a regular contributor to the Washington Examiner, National Review, and other magazines; and the recipient of an individual artist fellowship from the Tennessee Arts Commission. He lives in Nashville with his wife, daughter, and son.
