Track

Di Piero, W. S. "The Museum of Natural History." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

"The Faery Child." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

"Saint Francis of Assisi." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

"The Hotel Room Mirror." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

"In Calabria." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

"Starlings." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

"Gethsemane." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

"Moving Things." Shadows Burning. Evanston, Illinois: TriQuarterly Books, 1995.

"The Prayer Mat." Shadows Burning. Evanston, Illinois: TriQuarterly Books, 1995.

"The Sleepers." Shadows Burning. Evanston, Illinois: TriQuarterly Books, 1995.

"San Antonio de Padua." Shadows Burning. Evanston, Illinois: TriQuarterly Books, 1995.

"Windy Hill." Shadows Burning. Evanston, Illinois: TriQuarterly Books, 1995.

"Story Corner at the Point Breeze Branch." Uncollected.

"The Original Rhinestone Cowboy." The Restorers. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992.

Reading

Charles Wright reads from several of his books, along with three poems that would later be published, in slightly different versions, in his 1988 collection Zone Journals.

Reading

Howard Moss reads widely from his body of work.

Reading

Lynn Emanuel reads from her third collection, The Dig (1992), which includes many persona poems focused on small town life in Nevada and the impacts of nuclear weapons testing. She opens with an early version of "The Politics of Narrative: Why I Am a Poet," which would later appear in Then, Suddenly— (1999).

Reading

In this reading, originally given with Alison Hawthorne Deming, Jane Miller reads poems from the collection A Palace of Pearls (2005).

Reading

Jack Gilbert reads primarily from The Great Fires: Poems 1982-1992 (1995) and Refusing Heaven (2005).

Reading

An interview with poet, publisher, and New Directions founder James Laughlin, hosted by Lawrence Clark Powell.

Reading

Robert Hemenway reads an excerpt from At the Border (1984) and prefaces his reading with a description of common themes in his writing.

Reading

W. S. Di Piero reads poems from his fifth collection, The Restorers (1992), as well as poems that would later be published in Shadow Burning (1995). The poems are inspired by place—particularly California, Italy, and Philadelphia—and subjects as diverse as natural history, the lives of the saints, and the realm of Faerie.

Reading

Thomas Mira y Lopez reads from his essay collection The Book of Resting Places: A Personal History of Where We Lay the Dead (2018). This reading was originally given with Francisco Cantú and Sylvia Chan. 

Reading

Kim Addonizio reads poems from her collection Mortal Trash (2016) as well as new work that would go on to be collected in Now We're Getting Somewhere (2021). This reading was originally given alongside Joseph O. Legaspi and Javier Zamora at the Center for Creative Photography. 

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