repetition

Track

Borzutzky, Daniel. Written After a Massacre in the Year 2018. Minneapolis: Coffee House Press, 2021. 

Track

Shapero, Natalie. Popular Longing. Port Townsend: Copper Canyon Press, 2021. 

Track

Shapero, Natalie. Popular Longing. Port Townsend: Copper Canyon Press, 2021. 

Track

Hirshfield, Jane. Ledger. New York: Knopf, 2020. 

Track

Yanyi. Dream of the Divided Field. New York: One World, 2022.

Track

López, Manuel Paul. Nerve Curriculum. New York: Futurepoem Books, 2023, pp. 53-54.

Track

López, Manuel Paul. Nerve Curriculum. New York: Futurepoem Books, 2023.

Track

Nakayasu, Sawako. Say Translation Is Art. Brooklyn: Ugly Duckling Presse, 2020, pp. 13-16.

Track

Shanahan, Charif. Trace Evidence. Portland, OR: Tin House, 2023.

Track

Wunderlich, Mark. God of Nothingness. Minneapolis: Graywolf Press, 2021.

Track

Uncollected.

Track

Reeves, Roger. Best Barbarian. New York: W.W. Norton, 2022.

Track

Reeves, Roger. Best Barbarian. New York: W.W. Norton, 2022.

Reading

Sherman Alexie reads widely from his work and engages the audience with stories characterized by his signature humor.

Reading

Samuel Ace reads poems from Stealth (2011) as well as new and uncollected work. This reading was originally given with Polly Rosenwaike and Dexter L. Booth.

Reading

Clark Coolidge reads from an unpublished work in progress. This reading was originally given with Teré Fowler-Chapman.

Reading

Sawako Nakayasu reads from So We Have Been Given Time Or (2004) and Nothing Fictional but the Accuracy or Arrangement (She (2006), as well as poems which would later be collected in The Ants (2014). This reading was originally given with Catherine Wing and Deborah Bernhardt for the Next Word in Poetry Series.

Reading

Ariana Reines reads new and uncollected poems, including one written for this reading.

Reading

Author and illustrator Faye Kicknosway reads poems from her book The Cat Approaches (1978); she also reads from a manuscript that would eventually become the Pulitzer Prize–nominated Who Shall Know Them? (1985), a series of ekphrastic poems engaging with Walker Evans's famed photographs of life during the Great Depression. This reading was originally given alongside readings by Alan Feldman and Linda Gregg.

Reading

Arthur Sze reads from his poetry collection Sight Lines (2019).

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