Ditch Memory - Davis, Todd
24,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

In an age when many find themselves disconnected from the natural world, celebrated poet Todd Davis offers the possibilities of reconnection. In thirty new poems, and with selections from his previous seven books, Davis's roots run deep in Rust-Belt Appalachia, attending to the harmed but healing landscape, the people whose lives are too often neglected, and the looming threat of climate collapse and extinction. With a Foreword by David James Duncan.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
In an age when many find themselves disconnected from the natural world, celebrated poet Todd Davis offers the possibilities of reconnection. In thirty new poems, and with selections from his previous seven books, Davis's roots run deep in Rust-Belt Appalachia, attending to the harmed but healing landscape, the people whose lives are too often neglected, and the looming threat of climate collapse and extinction. With a Foreword by David James Duncan.
Autorenporträt
Todd Davis is the author of seven full-length collections of poetry-- Coffin Honey, Native Species, Winterkill, In the Kingdom of the Ditch, The Least of These, Some Heaven, and Ripe--as well as of a limited-edition chapbook, Household of Water, Moon, and Snow. He edited the nonfiction collection, Fast Break to Line Break: Poets on the Art of Basketball, and coedited the anthologies A Literary Field Guide to Northern Appalachia and Making Poems: Forty Poems with Commentary by the Poets. His writing has won the Midwest Book Award, the Gwendolyn Brooks Poetry Prize, the Chautauqua Editors Prize, the Bloomsburg University Book Prize, and the Foreword INDIES Book of the Year silver and bronze awards. His poems appear in such noted journals and magazines as American Poetry Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Iowa Review, North American Review, Missouri Review, Gettysburg Review, Orion, Prairie Schooner, Southern Humanities Review, Western Humanities Review, Verse Daily, and Poetry Daily. He is an emeritus fellow of the Black Earth Institute and teaches environmental studies, creative writing, and American literature at Pennsylvania State University's Altoona College.