Dance of No Hard Feelings by Mark Bibbins (2009, Trade Paperback)

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Dance of No Hard Feelings, Paperback by Bibbins, Mark, ISBN 1556592922, ISBN-13 9781556592928, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Poems examine life in the United States during the administration of George W. Bush with an emphasis on the ways the country changed, perhaps for the worse, during that period and on reactions to events of the time.

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Product Identifiers

PublisherCopper Canyon Press
ISBN-101556592922
ISBN-139781556592928
eBay Product ID (ePID)73122747

Product Key Features

Book TitleDance of No Hard Feelings
Number of Pages96 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2009
TopicGeneral, American / General, Lgbt
GenrePoetry
AuthorMark Bibbins
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.4 in
Item Weight6 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2009-013346
Reviews"Bibbins has the courage to stop, to pin down the always irrational present moment, and the reader is eager to follow, to inhale its scathing or enticing perfumea brilliant young poet." --John Ashbery "Sky Lounge is filled with poems that play with form and language, and that are ceaselessly inventive and experimental." --Lambda Book Report "Mark Bibbins's poems zoom in on the minute gestures of social life and the products that attend them." --Peter Gizzi
TitleLeadingThe
Dewey Edition22
Dewey Decimal811/.6
Synopsis"Delirious Adventure stories in the shape of poems."--Laurie Anderson "Bibbins . . . has the courage to stop, to pin down the always irrational present moment, and the reader is eager to follow, to inhale its scathing or enticing perfume. . . . A brilliant young poet."--John Ashbery "Those who will feel themselves spoken for by these poems have been hungrily awaiting this book." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review In his second collection, The Dance of No Hard Feelings, Lambda Award winner Mark Bibbins pressures language into a performance of surprising, invigorating movements across syntax and line. Vulnerable, yet suspicious and sharp-witted, he responds to a nation responsible for and besieged by a bankrupted presidency, employing concise lyrics and longer sequences while in the process inventing a new form, the exploded double haiku. Incited by progressive blogs, ad campaigns, elegy, and Eros, Bibbins addresses environmental catastrophe and grotesque political posturing in our nascent millennium, as well as the corporate media's willingness to front for the worst offenders as it both panders and condescends to audiences drunk on doublespeak. These are songs of passionate and ambivalence sung in a dark time. Wrong decisions are harder to make than most people realize, tears flying sideways in a gale. We swerve in the road so as not to hit dead things but I used to know someone who did the opposite. He liked to drive through them. Stars are most serious when seen from the back of a pickup truck while very very drunk and if someone kisses you there it doesn't count. . . . Mark Bibbins teaches in the graduate writing programs at The New School and Columbia University, and edits the poetry section of The Awl. He lives in New York City., "Delirious! Adventure stories in the shape of poems."--Laurie Anderson "Bibbins . . . has the courage to stop, to pin down the always irrational present moment, and the reader is eager to follow, to inhale its scathing or enticing perfume. . . . A brilliant young poet."--John Ashbery "Those who will feel themselves spoken for by these poems have been hungrily awaiting this book." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review In his second collection, The Dance of No Hard Feelings, Lambda Award winner Mark Bibbins pressures language into a performance of surprising, invigorating movements across syntax and line. Vulnerable, yet suspicious and sharp-witted, he responds to a nation responsible for and besieged by a bankrupted presidency, employing concise lyrics and longer sequences while in the process inventing a new form, the exploded double haiku. Incited by progressive blogs, ad campaigns, elegy, and Eros, Bibbins addresses environmental catastrophe and grotesque political posturing in our nascent millennium, as well as the corporate media's willingness to front for the worst offenders as it both panders and condescends to audiences drunk on doublespeak. These are songs of passionate and ambivalence sung in a dark time. Wrong decisions are harder to make than most people realize, tears flying sideways in a gale. We swerve in the road so as not to hit dead things but I used to know someone who did the opposite. He liked to drive through them. Stars are most serious when seen from the back of a pickup truck while very very drunk and if someone kisses you there it doesn't count. . . . Mark Bibbins teaches in the graduate writing programs at The New School and Columbia University, and edits the poetry section of The Awl. He lives in New York City.
LC Classification NumberPS3602.I23D36 2009

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