For Kimiko Hahn, the language and imagery of science open up
magical possibilities for the poet. In her haunting eighth
collection inspired by articles from the weekly "Science" section
of the New York Times, Hahn explores identity, extinction, and
survival using exotic tropes drawn from the realms of astrophysics,
mycology, paleobotany, and other rarefied fields. With warmth and
generosity, Hahn mines the world of science in these elegant,
ardent poems. from "On Deceit as Survival" Yet another species
resembles a female bumble bee, ending in frustrated trysts- or
appears to be two fractious males which also attracts-no surprise-
a third curious enough to join the fray. What to make of highly
evolved Beauty bent on deception as survival-
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