Honored by "Library Journal" as an "Amazing Poetry Title"
"Extraordinary how in a single poem from 2013 Kingsley Tufts
Poetry Award winner Boruch slides 1800s London barber-surgeons and
the dissection of murderers only (condemned to hell anyway) to the
observation, 'Future or past, it's all we ever think about.' The
first part of this sharp, surprising book captures our inescapable
but slippery physicality in the world, the second the breakdown of
the cadaver of a 99-year-old woman--told from her perspective,
rather jauntily."--"Library Journal"
"Boruch displays a quietly gymnastic intellect in the
examinations of art, the body, and the human condition."--"American
Poets"
"Marianne Boruch's work has the wonderful, commanding power of
true attention: she sees and considers with intensity."--"The
Washington Post"
"Some books begin as a dare to the self," notes poet Marianne
Boruch. Inspired by life-study drawing classes and direct work in a
cadaver lab, Boruch's latest book looks at what the body holds, and
examines living through bodies deceased.
Marianne Boruch is the author of seven collections of poetry
including "The Book of Hours" (Copper Canyon Press), two volumes of
essays, and a memoir. In 2013 she won the Kingsley Tufts Poetry
Award. She lives in West Lafayette, Indiana.
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