Poets Who Swing Both Ways
Spring 2007. Vol. 29 No.4
In CV2’s Spring 2007 offering, A.J. Levin chats with acclaimed poet and novelist Alison Pick about her ambi-genre success. “Poets Who Swing Both Ways,” features the work of poets who are successful in multiples genres. This issue also includes an in-depth interview by poet and essayist Joanne Arnott with award-winning playwright and poet Daniel David Moses. Featured poetry in this issue includes new poetry by Daniel David Moses, Maurice Mierau, Deirdre Dwyer, Jane Silcott, Robert Colman and Rob Winger.
Online content from this issue
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by Alison Pick
The skinny slick of fame dries up: a relief, a betrayal that’s welcome. Head to the valley and sit by...
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by Daniel David Moses
As the organ conceived of as residence of the soul, the one the undertakers undertook to keep ready and whole,...
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by Marissa Ranello
1. Memory 921,849: Tommy the blind guy I never knew how he got our telephone number Or how he...
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by Triny Finlay
What they might try to map out on my face, or with needles I would rather burn The...
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by Robert Colman
It’s 2:30 am, the time I’m supposed to forget, when we open our legs for gruff solace. Romance took a...
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by Maurice Mierau
Clouds scud by the moon and patches of light appear in the snow-seeded clouds. Greater temperature variation does not...
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by Jane Silcott
This morning on my way to the dump, working on a poem for your sister’s wedding, but late for an...
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by Michelle Butler Hallett
Him dead three tears, and I’m wearing his shirt. Them days is over. Summig on the uh, radio, No, wireless....
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Interviewed by A. J. Levin
A. J. Levin: You seem to have started off as a poet and moved to fiction. Did you always write...
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Interviewed by Joanne Arnott
Joanne Arnott: With your permission, Daniel: I find my questions are all about the inside of your writing life, so...