Pulitzer Prize Nominated for the National Book Award--The eighth book by one of our greatest poetsAlways, These gigantic inconceivables.
Always, What will have been done to me?And so we don our mental armor, flex, thrill, pay the strict attention we always knew we should.
A violent alertness, the muscularity of risk, though still the secret inward cry: What else, what more?--from RiskRepair is body work in C.
Williams's sensual poems, but it is also an imaginative treatment of the consternations that interrupt life's easy narrative.
National Book Critics Circle Award-winner Williams keeps the self in repair despite love, death, social disorder, and the secrets that separate and join intimates.
These forty poems experiment with form but maintain what Alan Williamson has heralded Williams for having so steadily developed from French influences: the poetry of the sentence.
Repair is a 1999 National Book Award Finalist for Poetry and the winner of the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.
About the Author: C.
Williams (1936-2015) published twenty-two books of poetry including, Flesh and Blood, which won the National Book Critics Circle Award; Repair, which won the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry; and The Singing, winner of the National Book Award.
Williams was awarded the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize in 2005.
He wrote a critical study, On Whitman; a memoir, Misgivings; and two books of essays, Poetry and Consciousness and In Time: Poets, Poems, and the Rest.
| Cry | What else what morefrom |
|---|---|
| French influences | The poetry of the sentencerepair is a 1999 |
| Author | C |
| Time | Poets |
Farrar, Straus And Giroux Repair: poems, paperback/c. k. williams
