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Not is intended for people who don't ordinarily read poetry. Its language is the contemporary language of the street and the sidewalk-simple and straightforward, although surreal and disquieting elements intrude, as they often do as we go about our everyday tasks. There is an interplay of the past and the present and the future, of life and death, of fear and anticipation, of balance and vertigo. Not is about the life we lead, every day and every week, month after month. Not is about where we have come from and where we are going. "Out Here the Distances" was nominated by Synaeresis: Arts + Poetry for a Pushcart Prize.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Not is intended for people who don't ordinarily read poetry. Its language is the contemporary language of the street and the sidewalk-simple and straightforward, although surreal and disquieting elements intrude, as they often do as we go about our everyday tasks. There is an interplay of the past and the present and the future, of life and death, of fear and anticipation, of balance and vertigo. Not is about the life we lead, every day and every week, month after month. Not is about where we have come from and where we are going. "Out Here the Distances" was nominated by Synaeresis: Arts + Poetry for a Pushcart Prize.
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Autorenporträt
Grove Koger worked for several decades as a reference librarian at Boise Public Library and Albertsons Library (Boise State University), and won the Allie Beth Martin Award from the Public Library Association and Baker & Taylor in 1999. He's the author of When the Going Was Good: A Guide to the 99 Best Narratives of Travel, Exploration, and Adventure, Assistant Editor of Deus Loci: The Lawrence Durrell Journal, and blogs about travel and related subjects at worldenoughblog.wordpress.com. His work has appeared in Cirque, Amsterdam Quarterly, The Limberlost Review, and Danse Macabre. He lives in Boise, Idaho, USA, with his wife, poet Margaret Koger.