I Am Ready To Be Every Animal You Leave Behind
“Vuong shows the world for the truth of all its sharp and beautiful teeth.” —a visual essay Tessa Hulls
Prose that encourages us to engage with books of poetry, individual poets, and issues of craft or poetics.
“Vuong shows the world for the truth of all its sharp and beautiful teeth.” —a visual essay Tessa Hulls
“Perhaps conversations among RÃos’ works are most evident in the ones about the border, where the elbow taps of solidarity acknowledge the tenuous ground upon which an idea that becomes a fence that becomes a wall is built.”—an essay by Donna Miscolta
“By simplifying language, diction, detail, a poem can transcend the ‘lean moment’ and brush up against an intimate and unshakable truth.”—an essay by D.S. Waldman
“A watershed of shared thinking.”—Youth Responses to Natalie Diaz curated by Laura Da’
“The Zone of Stalker becomes shorthand for us to talk about the forbidden spots of a poem.” -John Wall Barger
“I learned that poems may be deliberate and arbitrary at the same time.”—an essay by Julie Marie Wade
An essay by Justin Jannise
“The poem will tell us the depths to which we will need to go.”—an essay by Bettina Judd
an essay by Weston Morrow
The “We” Behind the “I” in “Good Bones”—an essay by Kathleen Flenniken