|
|
Sold Out
Book Categories |
| Sunrise over low | 1 | |
| Short ode to Morningside Heights | 2 | |
| Little song for a big night | 4 | |
| Infidels | 6 | |
| Saturday night | 7 | |
| About time | 9 | |
| And this time I mean it | 11 | |
| A game of tag | 13 | |
| A bluff | 15 | |
| Moonlight and love songs | 17 | |
| But for the grace | 19 | |
| Apologies to an ambulance | 21 | |
| Evening news | 22 | |
| Umbrella weather | 24 | |
| Radishes | 25 | |
| Snow day | 26 | |
| Six leagues under | 27 | |
| Seeing red | 28 | |
| Glosa | 29 | |
| Seventh Sunday | 30 | |
| After Eden | 31 | |
| Thought experiments in early June | 32 | |
| Two cheers | 33 | |
| A turn for the better | 34 | |
| Love and work | 35 | |
| Spring (the procession) | 37 | |
| Lawyers on the left bank | 40 | |
| Ruskin's whip | 41 | |
| Sanity clauses | 42 | |
| Cures, talking | 45 | |
| Two remedies | 46 | |
| Listening to the ocean | 47 | |
| The mystery of cigarettes | 48 | |
| Four-part invention | 53 | |
| Hello yellow brick road | 54 | |
| Too many French movies | 55 | |
| Madeleine for a while | 56 | |
| A day at the revival house | 58 | |
| Homage to Eddie Izzard | 60 | |
| A pre-Raphaelite girlhood | 61 | |
| Rosalind in Manhattan | 62 | |
| Pemberley | 64 | |
| Short ode to screwball women | 65 | |
| On leaving the bachelorette brunch | 66 | |
| Down and out in San Francisco | 67 | |
| At the Zen Mountain Monastery | 68 | |
| 292 Riverside Drive | 70 | |
| The long run | 71 | |
| Gusts | 74 | |
| Cloud studies (I) | 75 | |
| On irony | 77 | |
| Dachshund | 79 | |
| Flaneur Haiku | 81 | |
| Manhattan triptych | 84 | |
| Largo | 86 | |
| Commands for the end of summer | 87 | |
| Autumn ghazal | 89 | |
| Notes toward a theory of the self | 91 | |
| Cloud studies (II) | 95 | |
| A trampoline in Wayne | 96 | |
| Henry Hudson Parkway blues | 98 | |
| Blue Octavo Haiku | 100 | |
| Indian cafe | 102 | |
| Cloud studies (III) | 103 | |
| Thirty-three | 104 | |
| Sakura Park | 114 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Lisa Sica
reviewed Sakura Park: Poems on January 05, 2012
Sakura Park: Poems
Sakura Park is filled with sadness and some hope, and lots of New York New York in a non-touristy, native way.
I appreciate the word play. She plays with sounds and homophones and rhyme and words that sound alike and are one letter away but have completely different meanings. Is there a word for that? You know, like union/onion or buster/bluster. No, these are not the word pairings she uses; that would probably make for a really bad collection. Her collection is the opposite of bad.
On a personal note, I was deeply saddened by Wetzsteon's passing; I learned a lot from her workshop. She was and remains an inspiration.
Login|Complaints|Blog|Games|Digital Media|Souls|Obituary|Contact Us|FAQ
CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X
You must be logged in to add to WishlistX
This item is in your Wish List
X
This item is in your Collection
Sakura Park: Poems
X
This Item is in Your Inventory
Sakura Park: Poems
X
You must be logged in to review the productsX
X
X
Add Sakura Park: Poems, , Sakura Park: Poems to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
X
Add Sakura Park: Poems, , Sakura Park: Poems to your collection on WonderClub |
