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Clayton Adam Clark's A Finitude of Skin opens with Missouri, its fissures and declivities and hidden chambers: Blame it on the limestone--the sinkholes, the speleological interest, an overwhelming > And indeed, people do get lost. The poems in A Finitude of Skin depict the acting and interacting of so many bodies, from bacteria to armadillos, from seed ticks to an oak tree so big you can't wrap your arms around it. It's in this environment that a narrative takes shape: a couple coming together and then, like everything else, breaking apart. By braiding the language and imagery of these bodies,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Clayton Adam Clark's A Finitude of Skin opens with Missouri, its fissures and declivities and hidden chambers: Blame it on the limestone--the sinkholes, the speleological interest, an overwhelming > And indeed, people do get lost. The poems in A Finitude of Skin depict the acting and interacting of so many bodies, from bacteria to armadillos, from seed ticks to an oak tree so big you can't wrap your arms around it. It's in this environment that a narrative takes shape: a couple coming together and then, like everything else, breaking apart. By braiding the language and imagery of these bodies, Clark's verse reflects the complicated ecosystem two people can form, honing in on the strange places they make contact, and don't. Once we become entrenched in these Cave State landscapes and the goings-on of all these bodies, we can see and feel the many ways, "life there is vulnerable to disruption."
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Autorenporträt
Clayton Adam Clark lives in Saint Louis, his hometown, where he works as a public health researcher and volunteers for River Styx magazine. A Finitude of Skin is his first full-length poetry collection, and his poems have appeared in The Massachusetts Review, Mid-American Review, Cimarron Review , and elsewhere. He earned the MFA in creative writing at Ohio State University and is studying clinical mental health counseling at University of Missouri-St. Louis.