There's a Revolution Outside, My Love
Editat de Tracy K Smith, John Freemanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 10 mai 2021
Beginning with a heart-rending poem by masterful poet Patricia Smith that grieves the murder of George Floyd, among others--the pieces in this anthology fan out from there, offering a kaleidoscopic and intimate view of the change we all underwent. Composed of searing letters, essays, poems, reflections, and screeds, There's a Revolution Outside, My Love highlights the work of some of our most powerful and treasured writers hail from across a range of backgrounds and from almost all fifty states. Between them, have brought home four Pulitzers, two National Book Awards, a fistful of Whitings, and numerous citations in best American poetry, short story, and essay compilations. They are noisy with beauty, and their pieces ring out.
Galvanizing and lyrical, this is a deeply profound anthology of writing filled with pain and beauty, warmth and intimacy. A remarkable feat of empathy, There's a Revolution Outside, My Love offers solace in a time of swirling protest, change, and violence--reminding us of the human scale of the upheaval, and providing hope for a kinder future.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780593314692
ISBN-10: 0593314697
Pagini: 320
Dimensiuni: 129 x 200 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
ISBN-10: 0593314697
Pagini: 320
Dimensiuni: 129 x 200 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
Notă biografică
TRACY K. SMITH is the author of four books of poetry, including Life on Mars, winner of the Pulitzer Prize. Such Color: New and Selected Poems will be published in October. She is also the editor of an anthology, American Journal: Fifty Poems for Our Time, and cotranslator (with Changtai Bi) of My Name Will Grow Wide Like a Tree: Selected Poems by Yi Lei. Smith’s memoir, Ordinary Light, was named a finalist for the National Book Award. From 2017 to 2019, Smith served two terms as the twenty-second Poet Laureate of the United States. She is currently a Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets.
JOHN FREEMAN is the founder of Freeman’s, the literary annual of new writing, and executive editor at Alfred A. Knopf. The author of five books, including The Park and Dictionary of the Undoing, he has edited several other anthologies including Tales of Two Americas, a book about inequality in America, and Tales of Two Planets, which examines the climate crisis globally. He teaches at NYU.
JOHN FREEMAN is the founder of Freeman’s, the literary annual of new writing, and executive editor at Alfred A. Knopf. The author of five books, including The Park and Dictionary of the Undoing, he has edited several other anthologies including Tales of Two Americas, a book about inequality in America, and Tales of Two Planets, which examines the climate crisis globally. He teaches at NYU.
Cuprins
Preface by Tracy K. Smith
Patricia Smith, Salutation in Search Of
Randall Kenan, Learning from the Ghosts of the Civil War
Edwidge Danticat, Mourning
Su Hwang, Why the Rebellion Had to Happen Here
Michael Kleber-Diggs, On the Complex Flavors of Black Joy
Amaud Jamaul Johnson, Letter from the Fault Lines of Midwestern Racism
Layli Long Soldier, I Cannot Stop: A Response to the Murder of George Floyd
Sofian Merabet, Be Safe Out There (And Other American Delusions, Rhetorical and Otherwise)
Nyle Fort, I Hated That I Had to See Your Face Through Plexiglass
Daniel Peña, Let These Protests Bring Light to America
Claudia Castro Luna, Letter from a Seattle Protest
Pitchaya Sudbanthad, Finding Justice in the Streets
Indigo Moor, A Riotous Anodyne
Tracy K. Smith, A Letter to Black America
Joshua Bennett, Where Is Black Life Lived?
Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, On the Endless Mourning of the Present
Ali Black, On Protest, Laughter, and Finding Breath
Gregory Pardlo, Letter to Juneteenth
Major Jackson, Letter from Burlington
James Noël, Black Prayer
Dawn Lundy Martin, Sense
Idrissa Simmonds-Nastili, Black Motherhood in Sleepless Times
Cynthia Tucker, Letter to a Mother Who Survived and Thrived
Jasmon Drain, “Maybe” (Letter to a Daughter Who Will Wear Two Masks)
Camille T. Dungy, This’ll Hurt Me More
Ross Gay, Have I Ever Told You All the Courts I’ve Loved
Samiya Bashir, Letter from Exile: Finding Home in a Pandemic
Héctor Tobar, A Generational Uprising
Oscar Villalon, When the Shadow Is Looming
Manuel Muñoz, From Plagues to Protests to Wildfires
Craig Santos Perez, Postcards from a Quarantined Paradise
Julia Alvarez, Past, Present, Yet to Come
Nikky Finney, Letter to John Robert Lewis
Reginald Dwayne Betts, Kamala Harris, Mass Incarceration, and Me
Lilly Wachowski, Refuse Fascism, at the Ballot Box and in the Street
Monica Youn, Why I’m Getting Out of the Boiler Room This Election
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, Voting Trump Out Is Not Enough
Francisco Goldman, The Fall of Trump: On Presidents, Dictators, and Life After a Regime
Sasha LaPointe, Thunder Song
Kirsten West Savali, On Motherhood and Ancestral Resistance
Contributor Bios
Patricia Smith, Salutation in Search Of
Randall Kenan, Learning from the Ghosts of the Civil War
Edwidge Danticat, Mourning
Su Hwang, Why the Rebellion Had to Happen Here
Michael Kleber-Diggs, On the Complex Flavors of Black Joy
Amaud Jamaul Johnson, Letter from the Fault Lines of Midwestern Racism
Layli Long Soldier, I Cannot Stop: A Response to the Murder of George Floyd
Sofian Merabet, Be Safe Out There (And Other American Delusions, Rhetorical and Otherwise)
Nyle Fort, I Hated That I Had to See Your Face Through Plexiglass
Daniel Peña, Let These Protests Bring Light to America
Claudia Castro Luna, Letter from a Seattle Protest
Pitchaya Sudbanthad, Finding Justice in the Streets
Indigo Moor, A Riotous Anodyne
Tracy K. Smith, A Letter to Black America
Joshua Bennett, Where Is Black Life Lived?
Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, On the Endless Mourning of the Present
Ali Black, On Protest, Laughter, and Finding Breath
Gregory Pardlo, Letter to Juneteenth
Major Jackson, Letter from Burlington
James Noël, Black Prayer
Dawn Lundy Martin, Sense
Idrissa Simmonds-Nastili, Black Motherhood in Sleepless Times
Cynthia Tucker, Letter to a Mother Who Survived and Thrived
Jasmon Drain, “Maybe” (Letter to a Daughter Who Will Wear Two Masks)
Camille T. Dungy, This’ll Hurt Me More
Ross Gay, Have I Ever Told You All the Courts I’ve Loved
Samiya Bashir, Letter from Exile: Finding Home in a Pandemic
Héctor Tobar, A Generational Uprising
Oscar Villalon, When the Shadow Is Looming
Manuel Muñoz, From Plagues to Protests to Wildfires
Craig Santos Perez, Postcards from a Quarantined Paradise
Julia Alvarez, Past, Present, Yet to Come
Nikky Finney, Letter to John Robert Lewis
Reginald Dwayne Betts, Kamala Harris, Mass Incarceration, and Me
Lilly Wachowski, Refuse Fascism, at the Ballot Box and in the Street
Monica Youn, Why I’m Getting Out of the Boiler Room This Election
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, Voting Trump Out Is Not Enough
Francisco Goldman, The Fall of Trump: On Presidents, Dictators, and Life After a Regime
Sasha LaPointe, Thunder Song
Kirsten West Savali, On Motherhood and Ancestral Resistance
Contributor Bios