Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Origin of the World
Poetry. Seventeen poems written from 1990 to 1999, and though each one stands on its own, they can be read as one long poem, line after line stitched together and edited like an epic movie. "The discrete (though hardly discreet) sentences in Lewis Warsh's new book actually merge to describe something like the origin of the world. As he says, 'Connect the dots to create a picture of something unimaginable'"--John Ashbery.
Single Occupancy
SINGLE OCCUPANCY is a classic New York School collaboration between award-winning poet Lewis Warsh and revered painter Archie Rand. SINGLE OCCUPANCY continues a longstanding tradition of New York School collaborations between poets and visual artists. This collaboration includes 126 units, ink on paper, the originals measuring 19x16 inches each. Working in real time and space, Warsh and Rand complete the project in 2017. Single Occupancy is a handsome hardcover limited edition containing the collaboration in its entirety. Poetry. Art. Collaboration.
One Foot Out the Door
Fiction. Over 20 Years of Stories. "What a pleasure to have all these stories by Lewis Warsh in one volume! They tend to be low-key, almost off- hand, but each with a poetic kernel that infects and defuses throughout, which makes them (though it is a critical cliche to say it this way) haunting. But that's what they do. They haunt. That's what the best writing does, often without excessive flashiness or even letting us know, as the narrative drifts through the material from which each is constructed, how it's done. These are extraordinary tales." Samuel R. Delany "Lewis Warsh's narrative always speaks to itself from a lyric threshold. A postmodern Delmore Schwartz yearning, mordant, suspense...
A Free Man
None
A Place in the Sun
Poet and novelist Warsh (A Free Man) braids together multiple perspectives with a surgeon's dexterity throughout six brilliantly deconstructed, high action stories.
Out of the Question
Out of the Question: Selected Poems 1963-2003 gathers together a generous sample of work from Lewis Warsh's many earlier collections. Warsh has been associated with the community of New York School writers who first met at The Poetry Project in Manhattan in the late 1960s, but as poet Forrest Gander writes, in a review of Warsh's book Inseparable, "his influence has been felt nationally and internationally." Out of the Question includes two long poems: The Suicide Rates, first published in 1967, and The Corset, which appeared in 1986. Novelist Paul Auster described The Corset as "not a poem so much as a new way of seeing the world. There is a stunning intelligence at work here, a fierce, deadpan wit that disturbs and enlightens in equal measure." Auster's comment can be applied to all of Warsh's ongoing experiments, as both a poet and a fiction writer, and Out of the Question is the best possible introduction to anyone unfamiliar with his multi-layered body of work.
Angel Hair Sleeps with a Boy in My Head
Edited by Anne Waldman, Lewis Warsh, Contributors include Bill Berkson, Joe Brainard, Tom Clark, Clark Coolidge, Robert Creeley, Kenward Elmslie, Tom Greenwald, Joanne Kyger, Bernadette Mayer, Alice Notley, Ron Padgett, Amber Phillips, Lorenzo Thomas, Ann
Touch of the Whip
Poetry. Prose. "Poetry loves prose and makes brilliant babies with paragraphs and sentences. TOUCH OF THE WHIP is a trans-genre pleasure, infinitely sage and sane. Warsh's narrative always speaks to itself from a lyric threshold. A postmodern Delmore Schwartz - yearning, mordant, supenseful" - Gloria Frym. "Lewis Warch is at once psychological realist and idealist of love. This is writing from a life in all its mysterious richness" - Gary Lenhart.
The Maharajah's Son
Poetry. Cover by Rosemary Mayer.
Encyclopedia of the New York School Poets
Presents an alphabetical reference guide detailing the lives and works of poets associated with the New York Schools of the early twentieth century.
