Scenes of Life at the Capital Sadé Powell

Scenes of Life at the Capital Sadé PowellPhilip Whalen Written from 1969 to 1971, West Coast Beat poet Philip Whalen's Scenes of Life at the Capital is a lasting testament to the ambition, range, powers, and devotion of this crucially important American voice. Positioned among the Buddhist temples of Kyoto, Whalen looks across the ocean to address the new frontiers, political problems, and transformative hopes of the United States of the 1960s so much of which still resonates today. In this

New York and Amsterdam

Eliot prizewinning author

moral tales & other awkward constructions" is passionate

and there is so much grief and love in this book

and history animate a new vision

In bijna alle belangrijke bloemlezingen tot dusver ontbreekt bijvoorbeeld vaak de Friese en de Antilliaanse poëzie

language is pushed to its dark edges

Two sonnet sequences interrupt Barbie Chang’s narrative with first-person lyricism and urgency

Lies van Gasse

biomimetic

in which online slang is juxtaposed with academic idiom

post-Freudian Portrait of PoMo Times