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New and Selected Poems 2006 | ||
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DescriptionPraise for Stanley Moss’s poetry "Magisterial . . . this book is magnificent. I’ve read it several times with greater and greater pleasure. It’s verbal generosity and bravura, its humanity, the quality and quantity of information which it integrates into poetry of the highest order make it a continuing delight." —Marilyn Hacker "A marvelous new collection of poems . . . unthinkable questions, perhaps, but when he formulates them they take on the urgency of common daylight." —John Ashbery "The poetry of the ages is an argument with God, so it is said; but not many poets attempt it today. Stanley Moss does. In many voices, in lines rugged yet eloquent, in different places and with various leanings, he sings us songs of his unbelievable belief, his unlovable lovesongs of anguish, songs any of us would sing if we could. I find them disconcerting and extraordinarily moving." —Hayden Carruth "This is a book made ‘of experience and high intellect.’ From the first measured trope to the last haunting moment, in which God equals a question, these poems curse and sing about the blessings and tragedies of personal life. Embracing the larger world, they’re also hardy psalms that make me say, Thanks for this important, gutsy collection." —Yusef Komunyakaa
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Few poets today, even very good ones, write lines, as Stanley Moss does, that are so exquisitely crafted you cannot help but remember them. “What is heaven but the history of color,” begins the new long poem after which this book is named.
New and Collected Poems
2003 Edition
Few poets today, even very good ones, write lines, as Stanley Moss does, that are so exquisitely crafted you cannot help but remember them. “What is heaven but the history of color,” begins the new long poem after which this book is named.
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