Tom Devaney’s review
of Charles North’s
Cadenza
§
“Please welcome
John Ashbery”
§
Christian Bök
on Writing & Failure
(part 1, part 2, part 3)
§
Perry Anderson
on
depicting Europe
Alice Kaplan’s Paris
§
The collective work
of a single author
§
This time
it’s Barnes & Noble
that closes
§
Ange Mlinko
on
the materiality of language,
Modernism Concentrate
& what Romanticism lost
§
Joseph Hutchison
takes me to task
for not picking
Larry Eigner’s
more ”luminous,
energetic” work
for my blog yesterday
§
The Nobel Prize-winning poet
you never heard of
§
That “tight-ass,”
Ron Padgett
§
A weeklong poetry fest
in Edmonton
§
Poetry
takes it to the station
in
§
Sawako Nakayasu
gets an NEA grant
to bring the poems of
Sagawa Chika
into English
e-books
in translation
§
The New York Times
is now
free online
§
§
Where was
Kerouac going?
On the road
on the web
Kerouac
in Queens
§
The next generation
of Bukowski
wannabes
§
Preserving
Philip K. Dick’s
legacy
§
Can Shakespeare
save theater?
Can blogging
save theater criticism?
§
Les Murray
in
The New Yorker
§
Derrida vs. Jerry Lewis
(this is actually
a much better movie
than its reviews)
§
One more goes
every two weeks
§
§
Make your enemies
vanish
§
A profile of
Tess Gallagher
§
Time, Space & Motion
in the Age of
Shakespeare
§
§
Indie bookshops
in
§
Judging
the Man Booker Prize
§
Poetry & duck noodles
in Hat Yai
§
Joni Mitchell,
poet
§
Poetry
”is the Darfur
of twenty-first century
literature”
§
With a little help from
Tyson Foods & Lucinda Williams,
the
announces
The Miller Williams Poetry Prize
§
Pinsky
on
poetry & the academy
§
The poetics
of
dog training
§
Zoe Brigley,
a feminist poet
in
§
Remembering
Shahriar
§
A review of
Sheri Benning
&
Glen Downie
§
Gambling on
Eugene Gloria
§
A young adult novel
from
Sherman Alexie
§
The most hated
philosopher
writing in English
§
Talking with
Big Poppa E
§
Camille Paglia:
gauging gender studies
from books on sperm
§
Wistful
about Wystan
§
§
§
§
The legacy of
Allan Bloom
§
§
A story about
Coltrane’s work
§
Ansel Adams
& technology
§
