In poems that celebrate survival and renewal, Ernest Hilbert
summons the ageless conflict between human affection and the
passing of time, recognizing that all we love must eventually
disappear. Tender poems of fatherhood weigh against unsettling
explorations of natural dangers and intimations of bodily harm.
From porn sets to seedy gun ranges and heavy metal tribute nights
in crumbling theaters, Hilbert's eye roves over the desolation and
beauty of contemporary America, all the while feeling the
irresistible pull of water-what Melville called "the ungraspable
phantom of life."
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