apparently
Alphablocks Code: PR50578
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Description:
Shortlisted for the 2020 NSW Premier's Literary Awards Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry
The poems collected in apparently appear like visions, intensely experienced but barely
real. Where does a poem come from? Over four sections this question is
considered. The first section gathers poems spring-boarding from the clues and
solutions to crossword puzzles; the second recounts unsettling dreams in the
form of prose poems or microfictions; 'dial', the longest section, acknowledges
the bewildering sense of daily time and the dizzying spectacle of social and
worldly matters contained within. Finally, from a more restful or relaxed
vantage, 'the random couch' presents a number of drifting poems, written while
the poet was lounging on the sofa.
Praise
for Joanne Burns's poetry:
'It
is a fascinating achievement that Burns is able to confront the surface din and
wreckage of society and bring us through the other side as readers with a
healthier pulse.' — Jessica L. Wilkinson
'With
subtlety and skill [Burns] reprises her spare yet concentrated appraisal of the
polis, the legends and strands of the indigenous, inter-generational,
confessional, and archaic presences that wash up upon its shores and into her
net of words.' — Cordite Poetry Review
Shortlisted for the 2020 NSW Premier's Literary Awards Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry
The poems collected in apparently appear like visions, intensely experienced but barely
real. Where does a poem come from? Over four sections this question is
considered. The first section gathers poems spring-boarding from the clues and
solutions to crossword puzzles; the second recounts unsettling dreams in the
form of prose poems or microfictions; 'dial', the longest section, acknowledges
the bewildering sense of daily time and the dizzying spectacle of social and
worldly matters contained within. Finally, from a more restful or relaxed
vantage, 'the random couch' presents a number of drifting poems, written while
the poet was lounging on the sofa.
Praise
for Joanne Burns's poetry:
'It
is a fascinating achievement that Burns is able to confront the surface din and
wreckage of society and bring us through the other side as readers with a
healthier pulse.' — Jessica L. Wilkinson
'With
subtlety and skill [Burns] reprises her spare yet concentrated appraisal of the
polis, the legends and strands of the indigenous, inter-generational,
confessional, and archaic presences that wash up upon its shores and into her
net of words.' — Cordite Poetry Review
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