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Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic

Sensitive to Art & its Discontents

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City Lights Books

Posted inBooks

A Time Before Whiteness

Avatar photo by Mark Scroggins June 5, 2022June 3, 2022

D. S. Marriott’s poems are a descent through the history of slavery, immigration, and the movement of refugees.

Posted inBooks

Wallace Berman’s Magical World

by John Yau April 21, 2019April 21, 2019

If you have any interest in the wild array of people who defined the West Coast bohemian world, you must read Tosh Berman’s Tosh: Growing Up in Wallace Berman’s World.

Posted inBooks

Humanly Possibilist: David Shapiro’s In Memory of an Angel

by Jon Curley May 7, 2017May 5, 2017

Shapiro’s latest book of poetry, In Memory of An Angel, is his first full-length collection in fifteen years

Posted inBooks

Reader’s Diary: Frank Lima’s ‘Incidents of Travel in Poetry’

Avatar photo by Barry Schwabsky August 28, 2016August 29, 2016

“There are several Puerto / Ricans on the avenue today, which / makes it beautiful and warm,” wrote Frank O’Hara in “A Step Away from Them.” It was 1956, the day after Jackson Pollock’s funeral.

Posted inPoetry

What Happens After Eric Baus’s Pharmacy Fills with Sand?

by John Yau August 3, 2014August 6, 2014

The Tranquilized Tongue (City Lights Books, 2014), Eric Baus’s fourth book, is his best yet. It consists of more than sixty compact prose poems, some of which are only one sentence long, and with none as long as the first one, “The Illuminated Egg,” a single block of ten sentences.

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