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The True Account of Myself as a Bird / Robert Wrigley.

By: Material type: TextLanguage: English Publisher: New York : Penguin Books, June 14, 2022Description: 112 pagesContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Audience:
  • General
  • Any audience
ISBN:
  • 9780143137245
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Online version:: True account of myself as a birdDDC classification:
  • 811/.54 23
LOC classification:
  • PS3573.R58 T78 2022
Summary: "From an award-winning poet, a new collection that endeavors to pass along what the things of the earth are telling us Over the course of his career Robert Wrigley has won acclaim for the emotional toughness, sonic richness, and lucid style of his poems, and for his ability to fuse narrative and lyrical impulses. In his new collection, Wrigley means to use poetry to capture the primal conversation between human beings and the perilously threatened planet on which they love and live, proceeding from a line from Auden: "All we are not stares back at what we are." In language that is both elegiac and playful, declarative and yet ringingly musical; in traditional sonnets, quatrains, and free verse, Wrigley transcribes the consciousness and significance of every singing thing-in order to sing back"--. Provided by publisher.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Barcode
Books Idaho Springs Public Library ANF 811.5 WRI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 30404100281375

New Book 2022 Fall.

"From an award-winning poet, a new collection that endeavors to pass along what the things of the earth are telling us Over the course of his career Robert Wrigley has won acclaim for the emotional toughness, sonic richness, and lucid style of his poems, and for his ability to fuse narrative and lyrical impulses. In his new collection, Wrigley means to use poetry to capture the primal conversation between human beings and the perilously threatened planet on which they love and live, proceeding from a line from Auden: "All we are not stares back at what we are." In language that is both elegiac and playful, declarative and yet ringingly musical; in traditional sonnets, quatrains, and free verse, Wrigley transcribes the consciousness and significance of every singing thing-in order to sing back"--. Provided by publisher.

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