When I find it, I'll pull that garment from its hanger like I'm choosing a body to carry me into this world, through the birth-cries and the love-cries too, and I'll wear it like bones, like skin, it'll be the goddamned dress they bury me in. Tell Me was a finalist for the National Book Award for poetry. Kim Addonizio Poems What Do Women Want? I want a red dress. I want it flimsy and cheap, I want it too tight, I want to wear it until someone tears it off me. I want it sleeveless and backless, this dress, so no one has to guess what’s underneath. I want to walk . Kim Addonizio (born J) is an award-winning American poet and novelist. Addonizio was born Kim Addie in Bethesda, Maryland, the daughter of tennis champion Pauline Betz and sports writer Bob Addie. She briefly attended Georgetown University, before dropping out, and returning to school at American University two years later. Two and a half years after attending American, Addonizio.
Tell Me. Kim Addonizio. BOA Editions, Ltd., - Poetry - 96 pages. 0 Reviews. In this new collection by the author of the award-winning The Philosopher's Club, Kim Addonizio takes the grist of the world and transforms it into poems of transcendent beauty. The dual themes of love and loss are pervasive in Addonizio's poems, made. Tell bltadwin.ru File Name: Tell Me Author: Kim Addonizio (Goodreads Author) ISBN: Format: Paperback 96 pages Genre: Poetry, Nonfiction, Womens,. Status. Kim Addonizio is the author of six poetry collections, two novels, two story collections, and two books on writing poetry, The Poet's Companion (with Dorianne Laux) and Ordinary Genius. She has received fellowships from the NEA and Guggenheim Foundation, two Pushcart Prizes, and was a National Book Award Finalist for her collection Tell Me. Her latest books are Mortal Trash: Poems (W.W.
Kim Addonizio is the author of Tell Me, a finalist for the National Book Award for Poetry. She is co-author with Dorianne Laux of The Poet's Companion: A Guide to the Pleasures of Writing Poetry. Kim Addonizio is the author of Tell Me, a finalist for the National Book Award for. Addonizio’s third collection of poetry, Tell Me (), was nominated for a National Book Award. In an interview with Jessica Belle Smith for the online publication San Francisco Arts Magazine, Addonizio remarked that while writing Tell Me, she was very aware of speaking to her readers. She commented: “I like poems that address the reader Poetry isn’t necessarily about communication, but that element is important to me.
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