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Book Categories |
| A Kind of Catastrophe | 1 | |
| [Marriage Is] | 11 | |
| [Registry] | 12 | |
| [Wedding] | 13 | |
| [Propriety] | 14 | |
| [Property] | 15 | |
| Whitewash | 19 | |
| At Night | 20 | |
| Against Disappointment | 21 | |
| Nights Drawn Together | 22 | |
| In Your Version of Heaven I Am Younger | 23 | |
| When I Knock on the Wall of the Next Stanza | 24 | |
| The Moon Has a Reputation for Being Fickle | 27 | |
| Trying to Reassure You (7 weeks) | 28 | |
| Stars and Suns of My Body (10 weeks) | 29 | |
| Woman in the Mirror Says She Knows Me but I Will Not Let Her In (14 Weeks) | 30 | |
| Being Marked or Obvious (18 Weeks) | 31 | |
| What the Living Look Like | 32 | |
| Endnotes for What the Living Look Like | 38 | |
| Rather a Structure or Process (21 Weeks) | 42 | |
| The Twenty-Seventh Week | 43 | |
| Thistle, or Letter to My Husband (33 Weeks) | 44 | |
| I Cannot Write Essays, Will Not Be Famous | 45 | |
| Sonnet Non-Volta | 49 | |
| The Window Is One-Sided It Does Not Admit | 50 | |
| The Rise in the Avenue | 58 | |
| Between Here and This | 59 | |
| Having a Baby, Atom Bomb | 60 | |
| Not Knowing Nijinsky or Diaghilev | 61 | |
| What I Want You to See Is She When Not Here As in Now | 65 | |
| The Argument Was Simple | 77 | |
| The Desserts Will Make You Stupid with Happiness | 78 | |
| One Night As I Was Drifting Off to Sleep | 79 | |
| Despite Reports, Curious George Not a Monkey, Has No Tail | 80 | |
| Viviparity | 82 | |
| Five Days on Fire Island, or "Marriage Opens a Panel on a Lacquered Box" | 83 | |
| My Friend Leaves His Wife and Two Young Children and See How I Abuse Him with My Title | 84 | |
| Like Water but Less Steady | 86 | |
| Here Happy Is No Part of Love | 89 | |
| Notes and Dedications | 103 | |
| Acknowledgments | 104 | |
| About the Author | 105 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Brian Buczek
reviewed The Last Clear Narrative on July 29, 2012 The Last Clear Narrative
I enjoyed one of the other reviews so much that I'm going to copy-paste (I hope that's alright): "I read this in grad school and it exploded my notions of what a poetry book could be and do. This isn't a collection of poems; it's an experience and piece of art that you need to hold in your hands and live with for a while. If you think women's confessional poetry reached its zenith with Plath or Olds and is no longer worth your time, think again. This is moving, strange, personal, suspect of itself and utterly original."
I would also add that one of the reviews on the back cover comes from Cynthia Hogue. I had the chance to take an undergrad course of hers years ago and would definitely recommend any/all of her books as well.
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Add The Last Clear Narrative, In her second collection of poems, Rachel Zucker returns to a more autobiographical stance and writes about the particulars of marriage, pregnancy, childbirth, and motherhood--experiences that radically surprised her. But this is no simple reportage. With, The Last Clear Narrative to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Last Clear Narrative, In her second collection of poems, Rachel Zucker returns to a more autobiographical stance and writes about the particulars of marriage, pregnancy, childbirth, and motherhood--experiences that radically surprised her. But this is no simple reportage. With, The Last Clear Narrative to your collection on WonderClub |