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Modern life : poems
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Modern life : poems

Auteur: Matthea Harvey
Uitgever: Saint Paul, Minn. : Graywolf Press, ©2007.
Editie/Formaat:   Boek : Poëzie : EngelsAlle edities en materiaalsoorten bekijken.
Samenvatting:
The verse and prose poems of this third collection by Harvey shows her signature wit (the factory puffs its own set of clouds), darkened by an ominous sense of fearfulness in a post-9/11 world, which the poems' seeming levity tries to combat. The backbone of the collection is a pair of sequences titled The Future of Terror and Terror of the Future, that explore those two increasingly loaded words using a clever  Meer lezen...
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Aanvullende fysieke materiaalsoort: Online version:
Harvey, Matthea, 1973-
Modern life.
Saint Paul, Minn. : Graywolf Press, c2007
(OCoLC)607733939
Online version:
Harvey, Matthea, 1973-
Modern life.
Saint Paul, Minn. : Graywolf Press, c2007
(OCoLC)608429887
Soort document: Boek
Alle auteurs / medewerkers: Matthea Harvey
ISBN: 9781555974800 1555974805
OCLC-nummer: 173844274
Beschrijving: 85 p. : port. ; 23 cm.
Inhoud: Implications for modern life --
How we learned to hold hands --
The golden age of figureheads --
If scissors aren't the answer, what's a doll to do? --
You know this too --
The future of terror/1 --
The future of terror/2 --
The future of terror/3 --
The future of terror/4 --
The future of terror/5 --
The future of terror/6 --
The future of terror/7 --
The future of terror/8 --
The future of terror/9 --
The future of terror/10 --
The future of terror/11 --
Inside the good idea --
A theory of generations --
The empty pet factory --
Estamos en vivo, no hay alternativo --
Museum of the middle --
The lost marching band --
Word park --
[ ] --
Set your sights --
Satellite storage, Inc. --
You never seemed so human --
Wac-a-mole realism --
Emphasis on mister or peanut, robo or boy --
No one will see themself in you --
Minotaur, no maze --
Robo-baby --
Lonesome lodestone --
Moving day --
Other (be specific) --
Restricted vista --
Your own personal sunshine --
Free electricity --
Out of order --
Once around the park with omniscience --
Dinna' pig --
Waitressing in the room with a thousand moons --
We sat in them, we sit in them still --
Do you understand? --
Terror of the future/1 --
Terror of the future/2 --
Terror of the future/3 --
Terror of the future/4 --
Terror of the future/5 --
Terror of the future/6 --
Terror of the future/7 --
Terror of the future/8 --
Terror of the future/9 --
Terror of the future/10 --
The invention of love --
The invention of film --
You have my eyes --
Temporary family --
I would have stayed --
New friends --
Ode to the double-natured sides of things --
Strawberry on the drawbridge --
Setting the table.
Verantwoordelijkheid: by Matthea Harvey.

Fragment:

The verse and prose poems of this third collection by Harvey shows her signature wit (the factory puffs its own set of clouds), darkened by an ominous sense of fearfulness in a post-9/11 world, which the poems' seeming levity tries to combat. The backbone of the collection is a pair of sequences titled The Future of Terror and Terror of the Future, that explore those two increasingly loaded words using a clever alphabetical system with haunting results: We were just a gumdrop on the grid. Prose poems bookending the sequences present a fable about a lonely robot (When Robo-Boy feels babyish, he has the option of really reverting); a study of appetite (Ma gave Dinna' Pig his name so that no-one would forget where that pig was headed); an explanation of how the impossibility of mind-reading led to love (Even when they press their ears or mouths or noses together, the skull wall is still in the way); and an unlikely dinner ritual (rip the silhouette from the sky and drag it inside). A few short, lineated poems punctuate the blocks of prose: World, I'm no one/ to complain about you.

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schema:description"The verse and prose poems of this third collection by Harvey shows her signature wit (the factory puffs its own set of clouds), darkened by an ominous sense of fearfulness in a post-9/11 world, which the poems' seeming levity tries to combat. The backbone of the collection is a pair of sequences titled The Future of Terror and Terror of the Future, that explore those two increasingly loaded words using a clever alphabetical system with haunting results: We were just a gumdrop on the grid. Prose poems bookending the sequences present a fable about a lonely robot (When Robo-Boy feels babyish, he has the option of really reverting); a study of appetite (Ma gave Dinna' Pig his name so that no-one would forget where that pig was headed); an explanation of how the impossibility of mind-reading led to love (Even when they press their ears or mouths or noses together, the skull wall is still in the way); and an unlikely dinner ritual (rip the silhouette from the sky and drag it inside). A few short, lineated poems punctuate the blocks of prose: World, I'm no one/ to complain about you."
schema:description"Implications for modern life -- How we learned to hold hands -- The golden age of figureheads -- If scissors aren't the answer, what's a doll to do? -- You know this too -- The future of terror/1 -- The future of terror/2 -- The future of terror/3 -- The future of terror/4 -- The future of terror/5 -- The future of terror/6 -- The future of terror/7 -- The future of terror/8 -- The future of terror/9 -- The future of terror/10 -- The future of terror/11 -- Inside the good idea -- A theory of generations -- The empty pet factory -- Estamos en vivo, no hay alternativo -- Museum of the middle -- The lost marching band -- Word park -- [ ] -- Set your sights -- Satellite storage, Inc. -- You never seemed so human -- Wac-a-mole realism -- Emphasis on mister or peanut, robo or boy -- No one will see themself in you -- Minotaur, no maze -- Robo-baby -- Lonesome lodestone -- Moving day -- Other (be specific) -- Restricted vista -- Your own personal sunshine -- Free electricity -- Out of order -- Once around the park with omniscience -- Dinna' pig -- Waitressing in the room with a thousand moons -- We sat in them, we sit in them still -- Do you understand? -- Terror of the future/1 -- Terror of the future/2 -- Terror of the future/3 -- Terror of the future/4 -- Terror of the future/5 -- Terror of the future/6 -- Terror of the future/7 -- Terror of the future/8 -- Terror of the future/9 -- Terror of the future/10 -- The invention of love -- The invention of film -- You have my eyes -- Temporary family -- I would have stayed -- New friends -- Ode to the double-natured sides of things -- Strawberry on the drawbridge -- Setting the table."
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schema:name"Modern life : poems"
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