D.A. Powell
I have this rearrangement to make: ,symbolic death, my backward glance. ,The way the past is a kind of future ,leaning against the sporty hood. ,Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â  ,â€”from â€œBugcatching at Twilightâ€ ,In D. A. Powellâ€™s fifth book of poetry, the rollicking line he has made his signature becomes the taut, more discursive means to describing beauty, singing a dirge, directing an ironic smile, or questioning who in any given setting is the instructor and who is the pupil. This is a book that explores the darker side of divisions and developments, which shows how the interstitial spaces of boonies, backstage, bathhouse, or bar are locations of desire. With Powellâ€™s witty banter, emotional resolve, and powerful lyricism, this collection demonstrates his exhilarating range.
Poetry,LGBT,LGBT,Gay,GLBT,Queer,The United States Of America,Academic,Read For School
Useless Landscape, or A Guide for Boys