Blessing the Exoskeleton: Poems: Pitt Poetry Series
Autor Andrew Hemmerten Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 oct 2022
Din seria Pitt Poetry Series
- Preț: 90.73 lei
- Preț: 89.94 lei
- Preț: 89.94 lei
- Preț: 88.92 lei
- Preț: 90.12 lei
- Preț: 89.15 lei
- Preț: 124.37 lei
- Preț: 89.72 lei
- Preț: 87.92 lei
- Preț: 90.73 lei
- Preț: 89.15 lei
- Preț: 89.72 lei
- Preț: 88.92 lei
- Preț: 88.92 lei
- Preț: 89.72 lei
- Preț: 90.91 lei
- Preț: 92.94 lei
- Preț: 89.72 lei
- Preț: 98.53 lei
- Preț: 90.12 lei
- Preț: 88.92 lei
- Preț: 89.53 lei
- Preț: 91.13 lei
- Preț: 125.40 lei
- Preț: 88.92 lei
- Preț: 89.72 lei
- Preț: 89.94 lei
- Preț: 89.15 lei
- Preț: 126.77 lei
- Preț: 90.34 lei
- Preț: 90.91 lei
- Preț: 88.14 lei
- Preț: 88.53 lei
- Preț: 88.14 lei
- Preț: 109.97 lei
- Preț: 89.15 lei
- Preț: 91.13 lei
- Preț: 93.74 lei
- Preț: 88.92 lei
- Preț: 90.12 lei
- Preț: 88.53 lei
- Preț: 122.57 lei
- Preț: 88.92 lei
- Preț: 89.15 lei
- Preț: 88.14 lei
- Preț: 91.93 lei
- Preț: 89.72 lei
- Preț: 88.53 lei
- Preț: 88.31 lei
- Preț: 87.74 lei
Preț: 88.92 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 133
Preț estimativ în valută:
17.02€ • 17.74$ • 14.17£
17.02€ • 17.74$ • 14.17£
Carte disponibilă
Livrare economică 14-28 decembrie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780822966975
ISBN-10: 0822966972
Pagini: 96
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Editura: University of Pittsburgh Press
Colecția University of Pittsburgh Press
Seria Pitt Poetry Series
ISBN-10: 0822966972
Pagini: 96
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.14 kg
Editura: University of Pittsburgh Press
Colecția University of Pittsburgh Press
Seria Pitt Poetry Series
Recenzii
“Blessing the Exoskeleton reveals a poet in conversation with the remnants of post-industrial America where scientific theory collides with mythos—a speaker navigating familiar towns and themes stretched from the Upper Peninsula to Florida and all that runs and rusts between. From its rivers and cars to its factories and churches, Hemmert’s poems are hymns to deliverance. They are landmarks on a map of a disappearing world.” —Kerry James Evans, author of Bangalore
“Andrew Hemmert’s Blessing the Exoskeleton comes to us from a speaker geographically uprooted from his home for the sake of love. It turns out that here, homesickness is good for poetry, hones the blade of perception, activates and opens exploratory pathways to the self and the body, mines its theories, and intensifies its hungers. ‘Barbeque restaurants should be illegal / or else they should be churches,’ he writes, one of many moments in the book that perform the friction between desire and its counterpart, suppression, where the glory hole cut into the stall divider in a library’s bathroom is covered over with sheet metal, where the speaker finally tells us directly: ‘I don’t know / exactly how to be good.’ And yet, in this light-leaning, love-aligned book of the potential for poetry to bless and renew, legitimate goodness shines.” —Diane Seuss, author of frank: sonnets
“Andrew Hemmert’s brilliant Blessing the Exoskeleton finds its pleasures in the margins of collapse. The news, the runaway climate—it’s all an onslaught. And yet, with ‘extinction hovering directly overhead,’ Hemmert writes, ‘we take whatever closeness we can get.’ Hemmert is a poet hellbent on the theory that love is, ultimately, resilient. He proves it again and again with remarkable images and unforgettable lines.” —Keith Leonard, author of Ramshackle Ode
“Andrew Hemmert’s Blessing the Exoskeleton comes to us from a speaker geographically uprooted from his home for the sake of love. It turns out that here, homesickness is good for poetry, hones the blade of perception, activates and opens exploratory pathways to the self and the body, mines its theories, and intensifies its hungers. ‘Barbeque restaurants should be illegal / or else they should be churches,’ he writes, one of many moments in the book that perform the friction between desire and its counterpart, suppression, where the glory hole cut into the stall divider in a library’s bathroom is covered over with sheet metal, where the speaker finally tells us directly: ‘I don’t know / exactly how to be good.’ And yet, in this light-leaning, love-aligned book of the potential for poetry to bless and renew, legitimate goodness shines.” —Diane Seuss, author of frank: sonnets
“Andrew Hemmert’s brilliant Blessing the Exoskeleton finds its pleasures in the margins of collapse. The news, the runaway climate—it’s all an onslaught. And yet, with ‘extinction hovering directly overhead,’ Hemmert writes, ‘we take whatever closeness we can get.’ Hemmert is a poet hellbent on the theory that love is, ultimately, resilient. He proves it again and again with remarkable images and unforgettable lines.” —Keith Leonard, author of Ramshackle Ode
Notă biografică
Andrew Hemmert is the author of Sawgrass Sky. His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in various magazines including the Cincinnati Review, the Kenyon Review, Michigan Quarterly Review, Prairie Schooner, and the Southern Review. He won the 2018 River Styx International Poetry Contest. He earned his MFA from Southern Illinois University Carbondale, and currently lives in Thornton, Colorado.