UA Poetry Center
This reading takes place the year that James Wright's collection Two Citizens (1973) was published, and Wright reads extensively from that volume. Wright ends his reading with a poem that would be published in The Hudson Review that fall, but would otherwise remain uncollected.
Introduction by Lois Shelton. Opening remarks by James Wright.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. Two Citizens. New York: Farrar, Strouss, and Giroux, 1973.
Wright, James Arlington. The Branch Will Not Break. Middletown: Wesleyan, 1963.
Wright, James Arlington. The Branch Will Not Break. Middletown: Wesleyan, 1963.
Wright, James Arlington. Collected Poems. Middletown: Wesleyan, 1971.
Wright, James. “To Marcel Dupré, Organist of Saint Sulpice.” The Hudson Review, vol. 26, no. 3, 1973, pp. 508–09.
