§
Gil Ott
interviews
Jackson Mac Low
§
Three views
of
Joanne Kyger’s
About Now
Plus
Jacket’s
2000 feature
on Kyger
§
Helen Adam
on
PENNsound
§
12 poets
look at the impact
of their first books
§
Thomas Fink
on
the poetics
of questions
§
Did Kenneth Koch
really write
”A True Account
of Talking to the Sun
at Fire Island”?
& a dreadful review
of Koch’s
On the Edge:
Collected Longer Poems
§
Maggie O’Sullivan
on
PENNsound
§
Reading
On the Road
in
§
Lucas Klein
on Victor Segalen’s
Stèles / 古今碑錄,
stone prose poems
of a pre-modern
(Volume 2
&
the complete
original text
of
Stèles / 古今碑錄
are available online)
§
Thomas Fink
interviews
Noah Eli Gordon
§
English
as an
invention
§
Is an MFA
or PhD
really necessary?
§
Washoe,
the first chimp
to use sign language,
has died
§
Rigoberto González
on online journals
§
Digitalization
& its discontents
§
§
§
Talking with Philip Corbett,
the man in charge
of grammar & style
at The New York Times
§
Tom Beckett
interviews
Alan Davies
§
“33 Rules of Poetry
for Poets
23 and Under”
from old man
Kent Johnson
(one should be
”never use
poetry & poets
in the same sentence”)
Plus Kent’s
”I Once Met”
which includes
”I once met Ron Silliman”
§
Rethinking
d.a. levy
§
Amos Oz
on
literature vs. hate
§
Harriet Monroe
&
Alice Corbin Henderson’s
1917
New Poetry anthology
digitized by Google Books
§
Microsoft will scan
Yale library
§
Mina Loy
& the myth
of
Arthur Cravan
§
Tom Beckett
interviews
Stephen Vincent
§
“
Vilas Sarang
is like eating
blue cheese”
§
language school
goes bankrupt
§
Pinsky
on teaching English
at
§
Check out
Michael Ondaatje’s answers
to questions posed
of the Giller Prize shortlist
§
A profile of
Carlos Piocos
§
A review of
Janet Malcolm’s
Gertrude and Alice
almost as unsympathetic
to Stein’s work
as Malcolm herself
§
Leigh Ann Couch
&
Andrew Kozma
§
Rethinking
Wilfred Owen
§
“How to Get Your Poetry Published”
(a panel
with the least appropriate
speakers imaginable)
§
The Tales of
Beedle the Bard
§
Mikhail Epstein’s
Cries in the New Wilderness
§
Nathan Brown
blames his obscurity
on writers
who demand
more from readers
§
Rafael Campo,
new formalist
§
Graham Mort:
”consequences
cannot
be avoided”
§
§
A profile of
Dave Schonfelder
§
Where retro meets metro:
what’s new
with the Paris Review
§
More about
what’s wrong with
The Atlantic
§
Why Latin lives
§
Women
& modernist architecture
§
§
Right now
we’re around numbers
6 through 8
