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Don't Call Us Dead: Poems - Paperback By Smith, Danez - GOOD

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Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
9781555977856
Book Title
Don't Call Us Dead : Poems
Item Length
8.9 in
Publisher
Graywolf Press
Publication Year
2017
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.3 in
Author
Danez Smith
Genre
Poetry
Topic
General, American / General
Item Width
6.8 in
Item Weight
6 Oz
Number of Pages
96 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Finalist for the National Book Award for Poetry Winner of the Forward Prize for Best Collection " Smith's] poems are enriched to the point of volatility, but they pay out, often, in sudden joy."-- The New Yorker Award-winning poet Danez Smith is a groundbreaking force, celebrated for deft lyrics, urgent subjects, and performative power. Don't Call Us Dead opens with a heartrending sequence that imagines an afterlife for black men shot by police, a place where suspicion, violence, and grief are forgotten and replaced with the safety, love, and longevity they deserved here on earth. Smith turns then to desire, mortality--the dangers experienced in skin and body and blood--and a diagnosis of HIV positive. "Some of us are killed / in pieces," Smith writes, "some of us all at once." Don't Call Us Dead is an astonishing and ambitious collection, one that confronts, praises, and rebukes America--"Dear White America"--where every day is too often a funeral and not often enough a miracle.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Graywolf Press
ISBN-10
1555977855
ISBN-13
9781555977856
eBay Product ID (ePID)
234906250

Product Key Features

Book Title
Don't Call Us Dead : Poems
Author
Danez Smith
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
General, American / General
Publication Year
2017
Genre
Poetry
Number of Pages
96 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.9 in
Item Height
0.3 in
Item Width
6.8 in
Item Weight
6 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ps3619.M5748a6 2017
Reviews
"Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR "[An] achingly gorgeous poetry collection by the brilliant Danez Smith. . . . There is a hope here, pleas and prayer; these poems pierce and they burn, they work as incantations, they lift you up, but refuse to settle you back down. They are miraculous, sublime; if you do one thing for yourself this summer, let it be to read this book, and linger over each and every word." -- Nylon "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith's is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don't Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us 'where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.'" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR " Don't Call Us Dead is poet Danez Smith's ferocious second collection. With humanity and heart, Smith contemplates the assaults on a black, male body in America -- police brutality, violence, and AIDS, and the resulting culture of danger, suspicion, grief, psychological pain, and resistance." -- BuzzFeed "[An] achingly gorgeous poetry collection by the brilliant Danez Smith. . . . There is a hope here, pleas and prayer; these poems pierce and they burn, they work as incantations, they lift you up, but refuse to settle you back down. They are miraculous, sublime; if you do one thing for yourself this summer, let it be to read this book, and linger over each and every word." -- Nylon "Elegy meets celebration of the black male body on every page. . . . Smith can't help but be breathtaking in style and substance." --Porochista Khakpour, Virginia Quarterly Review "[ Don't Call Us Dead ] is all the things poetry ought to be but rarely grasps--heartbreaking, funny, sorrowful, surprising." -- Mpls.St.Paul Magazine "Luminous and piercing, this collection reassembles shattering realities into a shimmering and sharp mosaic." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review "In this remarkable second collection from Kate Tufts/Lambda Award winner Smith, the content as well as the writing is transcendent." -- Library Journal , starred review "Part indelible elegy, part glorious love song to 'those brown folks who make / up the nation of my heart,' Smith's powerhouse collection is lush with luminous imagery, slick rhythms, and shrewd nods to Lucille Clifton, Beyonc, and Diana Ross. Incandescent, indispensable, and, yes, nothing short of a miracle." -- Booklist , starred review "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith's is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don't Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us 'where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.'" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming tostrain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --NPR, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith's is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don't Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us 'where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.'" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year''s essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR " Don''t Call Us Dead is poet Danez Smith''s ferocious second collection. With humanity and heart, Smith contemplates the assaults on a black, male body in America -- police brutality, violence, and AIDS, and the resulting culture of danger, suspicion, grief, psychological pain, and resistance." -- BuzzFeed "[An] achingly gorgeous poetry collection by the brilliant Danez Smith. . . . There is a hope here, pleas and prayer; these poems pierce and they burn, they work as incantations, they lift you up, but refuse to settle you back down. They are miraculous, sublime; if you do one thing for yourself this summer, let it be to read this book, and linger over each and every word." -- Nylon "Elegy meets celebration of the black male body on every page. . . . Smith can''t help but be breathtaking in style and substance." --Porochista Khakpour, Virginia Quarterly Review "Aching and elegiac, these poems bless our world in all its ruin, beg it to be otherwise, and begin the bloody work of writing it anew." -- Literary Hub "[ Don''t Call Us Dead ] is all the things poetry ought to be but rarely grasps--heartbreaking, funny, sorrowful, surprising." -- Mpls.St.Paul Magazine " Don''t Call Us Dead rattles the core of the heart and consciousness for a new understanding of self and its singular and collective orientation in the world. . . . This volume is a testament of a lively and courageous human facing the gun, so to speak, interrogating who flexes power and who is on the other end. Smith lifts the fallen body/bodies up to the light, probes the cosmos for a fierce justice, sees in their brothers'' redemption, objects to random forces of violence, of people gone unhonored, resisting oppression." -- Empty Mirror "Luminous and piercing, this collection reassembles shattering realities into a shimmering and sharp mosaic." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review "In this remarkable second collection from Kate Tufts/Lambda Award winner Smith, the content as well as the writing is transcendent." -- Library Journal , starred review "Part indelible elegy, part glorious love song to ''those brown folks who make / up the nation of my heart,'' Smith''s powerhouse collection is lush with luminous imagery, slick rhythms, and shrewd nods to Lucille Clifton, Beyonc, and Diana Ross. Incandescent, indispensable, and, yes, nothing short of a miracle." -- Booklist , starred review "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith''s is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don''t Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us ''where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.''" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year''s essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR " Don''t Call Us Dead is poet Danez Smith''s ferocious second collection. With humanity and heart, Smith contemplates the assaults on a black, male body in America -- police brutality, violence, and AIDS, and the resulting culture of danger, suspicion, grief, psychological pain, and resistance." -- BuzzFeed "Smith''s work is astonishing, its power is a seething one. . . . An essential part of every American''s reading experience." -- Nylon "Elegy meets celebration of the black male body on every page. . . . Smith can''t help but be breathtaking in style and substance." --Porochista Khakpour, Virginia Quarterly Review "Aching and elegiac, these poems bless our world in all its ruin, beg it to be otherwise, and begin the bloody work of writing it anew." -- Literary Hub "[ Don''t Call Us Dead ] is all the things poetry ought to be but rarely grasps--heartbreaking, funny, sorrowful, surprising." -- Mpls.St.Paul Magazine "Not content to merely allow us to play witness to the horrors of oppression, Smith''s poems pull us into it; they brim with blood, violence, aches and broken bodies. But there is humor, too, and hope, and it''s this hope that elevates the book to its crucial contemporary importance." -- BookPage " Don''t Call Us Dead rattles the core of the heart and consciousness for a new understanding of self and its singular and collective orientation in the world. . . . This volume is a testament of a lively and courageous human facing the gun, so to speak, interrogating who flexes power and who is on the other end. Smith lifts the fallen body/bodies up to the light, probes the cosmos for a fierce justice, sees in their brothers'' redemption, objects to random forces of violence, of people gone unhonored, resisting oppression." -- Empty Mirror "Luminous and piercing, this collection reassembles shattering realities into a shimmering and sharp mosaic." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review "In this remarkable second collection from Kate Tufts/Lambda Award winner Smith, the content as well as the writing is transcendent." -- Library Journal , starred review "Part indelible elegy, part glorious love song to ''those brown folks who make / up the nation of my heart,'' Smith''s powerhouse collection is lush with luminous imagery, slick rhythms, and shrewd nods to Lucille Clifton, Beyonc, and Diana Ross. Incandescent, indispensable, and, yes, nothing short of a miracle." -- Booklist , starred review "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith''s is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don''t Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us ''where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.''" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR "[An] achingly gorgeous poetry collection by the brilliant Danez Smith. . . . There is a hope here, pleas and prayer; these poems pierce and they burn, they work as incantations, they lift you up, but refuse to settle you back down. They are miraculous, sublime; if you do one thing for yourself this summer, let it be to read this book, and linger over each and every word." -- Nylon "Smith transcends elegy in this intimate, humorous, and biting collection in which he writes of desire, mortality, white supremacy, and more." -- Publishers Weekly "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith's is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don't Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us 'where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.'" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR "[An] achingly gorgeous poetry collection by the brilliant Danez Smith. . . . There is a hope here, pleas and prayer; these poems pierce and they burn, they work as incantations, they lift you up, but refuse to settle you back down. They are miraculous, sublime; if you do one thing for yourself this summer, let it be to read this book, and linger over each and every word." -- Nylon "Luminous and piercing, this collection reassembles shattering realities into a shimmering and sharp mosaic." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith's is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don't Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us 'where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.'" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR "[An] achingly gorgeous poetry collection by the brilliant Danez Smith. . . . There is a hope here, pleas and prayer; these poems pierce and they burn, they work as incantations, they lift you up, but refuse to settle you back down. They are miraculous, sublime; if you do one thing for yourself this summer, let it be to read this book, and linger over each and every word." -- Nylon "Elegy meets celebration of the black male body on every page. . . . Smith can't help but be breathtaking in style and substance." --Porochista Khakpour, Virginia Quarterly Review "Luminous and piercing, this collection reassembles shattering realities into a shimmering and sharp mosaic." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review "In this remarkable second collection from Kate Tufts/Lambda Award winner Smith, the content as well as the writing is transcendent." -- Library Journal , starred review "Part indelible elegy, part glorious love song to 'those brown folks who make / up the nation of my heart,' Smith's powerhouse collection is lush with luminous imagery, slick rhythms, and shrewd nods to Lucille Clifton, Beyonc, and Diana Ross. Incandescent, indispensable, and, yes, nothing short of a miracle." -- Booklist , starred review "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith's is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don't Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us 'where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.'" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani, "Danez Smith is angry, erotic, politicized, innovative, classical, a formalist, an activist, and blends all of this without seeming to strain. . . . This will be one of the year's essential books." --Craig Morgan Teicher, NPR "[An] achingly gorgeous poetry collection by the brilliant Danez Smith. . . . There is a hope here, pleas and prayer; these poems pierce and they burn, they work as incantations, they lift you up, but refuse to settle you back down. They are miraculous, sublime; if you do one thing for yourself this summer, let it be to read this book, and linger over each and every word." -- Nylon "Luminous and piercing, this collection reassembles shattering realities into a shimmering and sharp mosaic." -- Publishers Weekly , starred review "In this remarkable second collection from Kate Tufts/Lambda Award winner Smith, the content as well as the writing is transcendent." -- Library Journal , starred review "This book is poetry as fierce fire. There is such intelligence and fervor in these poems about black men and their imperiled bodies, gay men and their impassioned bodies, what it means to be HIV positive, and so much more. Every poem impressed me, and the level of craft here is impeccable. Loved this one." --Roxane Gay "Danez Smith's is a voice we need now more than ever as living, feeling, complex, and conflicted beings. These poems of love extend beyond the erotic into the struggle for unity--not despite the realities of race but precisely because of what race has caused us to make of and do to one another. Don't Call Us Dead gives me a dose of hope at a time when such a thing feels hard to come by. This is a mighty work, and a tremendous offering." --Tracy K. Smith, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Life on Mars "In an America that conspires against black, brown, queer, and trans bodies, Danez Smith writes poems of insistence and resistance; they anticipate a better world for all of us 'where everything is sanctuary & nothing is a gun.'" --D. A. Powell "Danez Smith is an original. . . . If you have ever lost faith, if you want to believe in life, then you must read this book--it will humble and uplift you, leave you understanding that in the face of it all, there is only awe." --Chris Abani
Copyright Date
2017
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
2017-930111
Dewey Decimal
811.6
Dewey Edition
23

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  • The tracking number didn't work so I couldn't track my package. Definitely not like new with a scuff on the back and grime on the book, but once light

    The tracking number didn't work so I couldn't track my package. Definitely not like new with a scuff on the back and grime on the book, but once lightly cleaned it was much better.

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-OwnedSold by: goodwillexpress

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    Amazing poetry. Would highly recommend.

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-OwnedSold by: goodwillminnesota

  • Exactly what I wanted thank you

    Exactly what I wanted thank you

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-OwnedSold by: second.sale