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NishapurBY Annie Finch no sight to this language of sighs You daisy, you eat (you are as simple as flowers) all of it, earth and death, into cleanest white petals no tongue to this language of tongues — BiographyANNIE FINCH is a poet, translator, librettist, critic, and editor. Her works of poetry include Among the Goddesses: An Epic Libretto in Seven Dreams (Red Hen Press, 2010), Eve (Story Line Press, 1997), and Calendars (Tupelo Press, 2003), just released on CD, as well as the libretto for the opera Marina and a translation of the poetry of Louise Labé (University of Chicago Press, 2006). Her books about poetry include The Body of Poetry: Essays on Women, Form, and the Poetic Self (2005) and Poet’s Craft: The Making and Shaping of Poems (2010), both published by the University of Michigan Press. She has performed her work across the U.S. and in the U.K., Canada, France, Greece, and Spain. She is Director of the Stonecoast low-residency MFA Program in Creative Writing. Her website is www.anniefinch.com. RelatedPrinted from Cerise Press: http://www.cerisepress.com Permalink URL: https://www.cerisepress.com/02/05/nishapur |
PoetryDilruba Ahmed LimoniJeanne Marie Beaumont A Day in LavenderRandall Couch TombeauFlorence Major from An Homage to Ivan ShiskinAlicia Suskin Ostriker The Field of DandelionsLee Sharkey from The voice is the last we forget to rememberJulie Marie Wade What Nimrod Should Have KnownEliot Khalil Wilson Reading ItalyTranslationsBei Dao Translator’s NoteYves Bonnefoy Translator’s NoteDe vent et de fumée /
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