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The last poems ever written by a towering and beloved figure in American poetry, with an introduction by Stephen Dobyns.
Hayden Carruth's letters to Jane Kenyon between April, 1994 and April, 1995, the year she was dying.
Reveals the life of the poet chronicling his chronic depression, his love of jazz music, and his suicide attempt
Now in paperback Carruth's most recent, prize-winning book.
Tell Me Again... offers a wide variety of poems written in Hayden Carruth's inimitably eloquent and precise style.
Winner of the Hayden Carruth Award uses "broken sonnets" to explore complex juxtapositions of contemporary culture.
The social art of a solitary man
Winner of the Hayden Carruth Award for New and Emerging Poets.
Winner of the Hayden Carruth Award Radio Crackling, Radio Gone is a debut collection of poetry that explores multiple logics of perception, association, and interpretation. Navigating the edges where things begin to disappear, the poems inhabit border zones of transformation where memory slides into imagination, wakefulness meets sleep, and things possessed become lost. What seemed a mystery was in fact a choice. Insert bird for sorrow. What seemed a memory was in fact a dividing line. Insert bird for wind. Insert wind for departure when everyone is standing still. . . Radio Crackling, Radio Gone was selected from the 1,200 submissions to the Hayden Carruth Award. By the time the anonymous manuscript was chosen as winner, the cover sheet was filled with readers' commentary: "stunning" and "lovely" and a bold "YES!"
Hayden Carruth's From Snow and Rock, from Chaos - his first book since For You (1970) - contains a selection of his best short poems written between 1965 and 1972.