night
Carruth, Hayden. Collected Shorter Poems: 1946-1991. Port Townsend: Copper Canyon, 1992.
Kinnell, Galway. The Book of Nightmares. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1971.
Marcum, Carl. A Camera Obscura. Pasadena: Red Hen Press, 2021.
Marcum, Carl. A Camera Obscura. Pasadena: Red Hen Press, 2021.
Foster, Sesshu. World Ball Notebook. San Francisco: City Lights Books, 2008.
Williams, Joy. Harrow. New York: Knopf, 2021, pp. 177-193.
Johnson, Julie Swarstad. "Night Letters (October 2020)." Terrain.org, October 31, 2022. Web. Accessed 24 January 2024.
Johnson, Julie Swarstad. "Night Letters (December 2020)." Flyway: Journal of Writing & Environment, Winter 2021-2022. Web. Accessed 24 January 2024.
James Tate reads from his first collection, The Lost Pilot (1967), along with poems that would be collected in The Oblivion Ha-Ha (1970).
Adam Zagajewski reads from Tremor (1985) and Solidarity, Solitude (1990). He also reads early drafts of translations of poems that would go on to be collected in Canvas (1991); most differ from those that appear in the published version of the book (translated by Renata Gorczynski, Benjamin Ivry, and C.K. Williams).
Bei Dao reads from Old Snow (1991), Forms of Distance (1993), Landscape Over Zero (1996) and Unlock (2000). Dennis Evans reads the English translations.
Marcia Southwick reads poems from the second half of The Night Won't Save Anyone (1980), along with poems that would go on to be collected in Why the River Disappears (1990).
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