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Copy Link : https://maburkanginan.blogspot.com/?good=1556594771 SINOPSIS : &#8220This may be the most anticipated poetry book of the last decade...expect it to haunt you.&#8221&#8212NPR.orgIn reviewing Richard Siken's first book, Crush, the New York Times wrote that his territory is [where] passion and eloquence collide and fuse. In this long-awaited follow-up to Crush, Siken turns toward the problems of making and representation, in an unrelenting interrogation of our world of doublings. In th

Copy Link : https://maburkanginan.blogspot.com/?good=1556594771

SINOPSIS :
&#8220This may be the most anticipated poetry book of the last decade...expect it to haunt you.&#8221&#8212NPR.orgIn reviewing Richard Siken's first book, Crush, the New York Times wrote that his territory is [where] passion and eloquence collide and fuse. In this long-awaited follow-up to Crush, Siken turns toward the problems of making and representation, in an unrelenting interrogation of our world of doublings. In th

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War of the Foxes

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&#8220Ths may be the most anticipated poetry book of the

last decade...expect it to haunt you.&#8221#8212NPR.orgIn

reviewing Richard Siken's first book, Crush, the New York

Times wrote that his territory is [where] passion and eloquence

collide and fuse. In this long-awaited follow-up to Crush, Siken

turns toward the problems of making and representation, in an

unrelenting interrogation of our world of doublings. In this

restless, swerving book simple questions&#8212uc as, Why

paint a bird?&#8212ar immediately complicated by concerns of

morality, human capacity, and the ways we look to art for

meaning and purpose while participating in its&#8212an our

own&#8212inention.* Slippery, magnetic riffs on the arbitrary

divisions made by the human mind in light of the mathematical

abstractions that delete them poetry lovers will want to

read.&#8212Lirary Journal, starred review[P]oems of passion,

examining what it means to love, to be, and to

create.&#8212Vaity FairSiken&#8217stark, startling collection

focuses tightly on both the futility and the importance of

creating art.&#8212Boklist&#8220Poms primarily about

painting and representation give way to images that become

central characters in a sequence of fable-like pieces. Animals,

landscapes, objects, and an array of characters serve as sites

for big, human questions to play out in distilled form.

Siken&#8217sense of line has become more uniform, this

steadiness punctuated by moments of cinematic

urgency.&#8221#8212Publishers WeeklyWar of the Foxes

builds upon the lush and frantic magic of Richard

Siken&#8217first book, Crush. In this second book, Siken


takes breathtaking control of the rich, varied material he has

chosen...Siken paints and erases&#8212th metaphor of

painting with words allows him to leave those traces that

mostly go unseen. He is the Trickster. If paint/then no paint.

He does this with astonishing candor and passion.&#8212Th

RumpusThe MuseumTwo lovers went to the museum and

wandered the rooms.He saw a painting and stood in front of

itfor too long. It was a few minutes before sherealized he had

gotten stuck. He was stuck lookingat a painting. She stood

next to him, looking at hisface and then the face in the

painting. What do yousee? she asked. I don't know, he said.

He didn'tknow. She was disappointed, then bored. He

waslooking at a face and she was looking at her watch.This is

where everything changed . . .Richard Siken is a poet, painter,

and filmmaker. His first book, Crush, won the Yale Younger

Poets' prize. He lives in Tucson, Arizona.

Copy Link :

https://maburkanginan.blogspot.com/?good=1556594771

SINOPSIS : &#8220Ths may be the most anticipated poetry

book of the last decade...expect it to haunt

you.&#8221#8212NPR.orgIn reviewing Richard Siken's first

book, Crush, the New York Times wrote that his territory is

[where] passion and eloquence collide and fuse. In this longawaited

follow-up to Crush, Siken turns toward the problems of

making and representation, in an unrelenting interrogation of

our world of doublings. In this restless, swerving book simple

questions&#8212uc as, Why paint a bird?&#8212ar

immediately complicated by concerns of morality, human

capacity, and the ways we look to art for meaning and purpose

while participating in its&#8212an our own&#8212inention.*

Slippery, magnetic riffs on the arbitrary divisions made by the

human mind in light of the mathematical abstractions that

delete them poetry lovers will want to read.&#8212Lirary


Journal, starred review[P]oems of passion, examining what it

means to love, to be, and to create.&#8212Vaity

FairSiken&#8217stark, startling collection focuses tightly on

both the futility and the importance of creating

art.&#8212Boklist&#8220Poms primarily about painting and

representation give way to images that become central

characters in a sequence of fable-like pieces. Animals,

landscapes, objects, and an array of characters serve as sites

for big, human questions to play out in distilled form.

Siken&#8217sense of line has become more uniform, this

steadiness punctuated by moments of cinematic

urgency.&#8221#8212Publishers WeeklyWar of the Foxes

builds upon the lush and frantic magic of Richard

Siken&#8217first book, Crush. In this second book, Siken

takes breathtaking control of the rich, varied material he has

chosen...Siken paints and erases&#8212th metaphor of

painting with words allows him to leave those traces that

mostly go unseen. He is the Trickster. If paint/then no paint.

He does this with astonishing candor and passion.&#8212Th

RumpusThe MuseumTwo lovers went to the museum and

wandered the rooms.He saw a painting and stood in front of

itfor too long. It was a few minutes before sherealized he had

gotten stuck. He was stuck lookingat a painting. She stood

next to him, looking at hisface and then the face in the

painting. What do yousee? she asked. I don't know, he said.

He didn'tknow. She was disappointed, then bored. He

waslooking at a face and she was looking at her watch.This is

where everything changed . . .Richard Siken is a poet, painter,

and filmmaker. His first book, Crush, won the Yale Younger

Poets' prize. He lives in Tucson, Arizona. - War of the Foxes

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