Schlagwort: Richard Levine

92. American Life in Poetry: Column 454

BY TED KOOSER, U.S. POET LAUREATE I once wrote a not-so-very-good poem called “Picking Up After the Dead,” about the putting-in-order we feel compelled to do when a family member has passed on. In this poem Sherod Santos, who lives in Chicago, writes what… Continue Reading „92. American Life in Poetry: Column 454“

73. American Life in Poetry: Column 453

BY TED KOOSER, U.S. POET LAUREATE The bread of life, well, what is it, anyway? Family, community, faith? Here’s a lovely reminiscence about the way in which bread brings us together, by Richard Levine, who lives in Brooklyn. Bread Each night, in a space… Continue Reading „73. American Life in Poetry: Column 453“