Dear Life - Maya C. Popa - E-Book

Dear Life E-Book

Maya C. Popa

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Beschreibung

Exciting, accomplished, and shimmering with ideas, Dear Life is the work of an exceptional talent. Together as never before, such figures as Larkin, Galileo and Milton, Turgenev and Willie Nelson help the poet explore, explain and address life as it is lived in the 21st Century.

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Seitenzahl: 16

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2022

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Published 2022 by

Smith|Doorstop Books

The Poetry Business

Campo House,

54 Campo Lane,

Sheffield S1 2EG

Copyright © Maya C Popa 2022

All Rights Reserved

ISBN 978-1-914914-08-9

eBook ISBN 978-1-914914-09-6

Typeset by The Poetry Business

Printed by People for Print, Sheffield

Smith|Doorstop Books are a member of Inpress:

www.inpressbooks.co.uk

Distributed by NBN International, 1 Deltic Avenue,

Rooksley, Milton Keynes MK13 8LD

The Poetry Business gratefully acknowledges the support of Arts Council England.

Contents

Wound is the Origin of Wonder

Margravine

Prayer

In the Museum of Childhood

On the Subject of Butterflies

Ghost Crabs

Reading

Genii Loci

Disquiet: A Taxonomy

Fife

Galileo Hosts Milton in Florence

The Peacocks

In Eden

The Owl

After

The Bends

Les Neiges D’Antan

How Far Can You See?

Dear Life

Wound is the Origin of Wonder

Fiction is the house of many windows,

James said, and I sat at each one

peering at a world

that trembled—or was that me instead,

quivering in the face

of all I made by looking,

unable to amend the plot or bend

the hand? Like all falls, we came at ours

by pleasure, all languages

seconded, learned by constraint—

no way to say look and away

and mean un-lone me.

Like gods, we made our kingdom hungry.

Our appetites’ agreement

we called love,

though it was nearer the mirror

than mercy. Sweet solstice,

soul cousin, Vita Nuova’s

Beatrice—do you hear our onceness

beating at the door? How the past

outlasts on either end,

though we’d like to burn out in oracular

blindness. What doom

to be beheld: you sing

when you should tremble. Will you leave me

my wondering; will it be as when

snow falls heavy on trees

and thou art felled?

Margravine

We talked with each other about each other

Though neither of us spoke – Emily Dickinson

In the cemetery, the only available light