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Holding Everything Down by William Notter (English) Paperback Book

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
ISBN-13
9780809329274
Type
Does not apply
ISBN
9780809329274

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Southern Illinois University Press
ISBN-10
0809329271
ISBN-13
9780809329274
eBay Product ID (ePID)
72361603

Product Key Features

Book Title
Holding Everything Down
Number of Pages
72 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2009
Topic
General, American / General
Genre
Poetry, Literary Collections
Author
William John Notter
Book Series
Crab Orchard Series in Poetry Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.2 in
Item Weight
11.7 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2009-007804
Reviews
"At once humorous, lyrical, dramatic, and reflective, the voice in these poems captures the jostling freedoms of personality in cinematic terms.  The intimate lies down alongside the epic, the jocular shares the verdant field with the chthonic. Like all true works of art, Notter's poems arehad-in the manner we experience dreams, theater, or movies-not simply read.  This auspicious first collection possesses originality and depth, attributes far rarer than talent and skill." -Ricardo Pau-Llosa, author ofParable Hunter  , "At once humorous, lyrical, dramatic, and reflective, the voice in these poems captures the jostling freedoms of personality in cinematic terms.  The intimate lies down alongside the epic, the jocular shares the verdant field with the chthonic. Like all true works of art, Notter's poems are had --in the manner we experience dreams, theater, or movies--not simply read.  This auspicious first collection possesses originality and depth, attributes far rarer than talent and skill." --Ricardo Pau-Llosa, author of Parable Hunter  , "At once humorous, lyrical, dramatic, and reflective, the voice in these poems captures the jostling freedoms of personality in cinematic terms.  The intimate lies down alongside the epic, the jocular shares the verdant field with the chthonic. Like all true works of art, Notter's poems are had -in the manner we experience dreams, theater, or movies-not simply read.  This auspicious first collection possesses originality and depth, attributes far rarer than talent and skill." -Ricardo Pau-Llosa, author of Parable Hunter  , "William Notter's descriptions of the natural world are delicate, gorgeous ('a swollen, greasy moon,' 'watermelon dusk'), but it's his feel for the people who inhabit his lines that ultimately makes this collection so memorable and real. In his poems we meet farmers and laborers and we learn about their longings, their hardships, their 'nagging dreams.' These are, in the end, deeply and authentically American poems. Like the coyotes one speaker listens for from her porch, Notter's poems are thin, hungry, unexpected, and sly. A wonderful debut collection." Davis McCombs, author of Dismal Rock,  "William Notter's descriptions of the natural world are delicate, gorgeous ('a swollen, greasy moon,' 'watermelon dusk'), but it's his feel for the people who inhabit his lines that ultimately makes this collection so memorable and real. In his poems we meet farmers and laborers and we learn about their longings, their hardships, their 'nagging dreams.' These are, in the end, deeply and authentically American poems. Like the coyotes one speaker listens for from her porch, Notter's poems are thin, hungry, unexpected, and sly. A wonderful debut collection." --Davis McCombs, author of Dismal Rock, "At once humorous, lyrical, dramatic, and reflective, the voice in these poems captures the jostling freedoms of personality in cinematic terms. The intimate lies down alongside the epic, the jocular shares the verdant field with the chthonic. Like all true works of art, Notter's poems are had in the manner we experience dreams, theater, or moviesnot simply read. This auspicious first collection possesses originality and depth, attributes far rarer than talent and skill." Ricardo Pau-Llosa, author of Parable Hunter,  "William Notter's descriptions of the natural world are delicate, gorgeous ('a swollen, greasy moon,' 'watermelon dusk'), but it's his feel for the people who inhabit his lines that ultimately makes this collection so memorable and real. In his poems we meet farmers and laborers and we learn about their longings, their hardships, their 'nagging dreams.' These are, in the end, deeply and authentically American poems. Like the coyotes one speaker listens for from her porch, Notter's poems are thin, hungry, unexpected, and sly. A wonderful debut collection." -Davis McCombs, author ofDismal Rock, "At once humorous, lyrical, dramatic, and reflective, the voice in these poems captures the jostling freedoms of personality in cinematic terms. The intimate lies down alongside the epic, the jocular shares the verdant field with the chthonic. Like all true works of art, Notter's poems are had --in the manner we experience dreams, theater, or movies--not simply read. This auspicious first collection possesses originality and depth, attributes far rarer than talent and skill." --Ricardo Pau-Llosa, author of Parable Hunter, "William Notter's descriptions of the natural world are delicate, gorgeous ('a swollen, greasy moon,' 'watermelon dusk'), but it's his feel for the people who inhabit his lines that ultimately makes this collection so memorable and real. In his poems we meet farmers and laborers and we learn about their longings, their hardships, their 'nagging dreams.' These are, in the end, deeply and authentically American poems. Like the coyotes one speaker listens for from her porch, Notter's poems are thin, hungry, unexpected, and sly. A wonderful debut collection." --Davis McCombs, author of Dismal Rock,  "William Notter's descriptions of the natural world are delicate, gorgeous ('a swollen, greasy moon,' 'watermelon dusk'), but it's his feel for the people who inhabit his lines that ultimately makes this collection so memorable and real. In his poems we meet farmers and laborers and we learn about their longings, their hardships, their 'nagging dreams.' These are, in the end, deeply and authentically American poems. Like the coyotes one speaker listens for from her porch, Notter's poems are thin, hungry, unexpected, and sly. A wonderful debut collection." -Davis McCombs, author of Dismal Rock
Synopsis
William Notter's stunning collection Holding Everything Down explores the everyday struggles, triumphs, and desires of rural Americans. With disarming humor and remarkable honesty, Notter delves into the most personal longings of those who inhabit America's countrysides: places bound by secrets and ghosts, where joy is discovered in the most unlikely of locations, and even the land itself has a story to tell. These highly accessible poems traverse the world of weekend rodeos, lonely highways, and windswept battlefields; they follow the twin paths of addiction and obsession, and the trials of newfound sobriety. Connections are forged beneath weathered ceilings, and love can be found over a plate of barbecue. Also explored are the depths of humanity's relationship with nature and freedom, be it the smell of freshly threshed wheat, the purple thunderheads of an approaching storm, or a sunset viewed from Mississippi's highest peak. From the muddy deltas of the deep South to the crags of the Big Horn Mountains, Notter's deeply candid portraits transcend stereotypes to expose an often unseen side of Americana. Hairdresser or handyman, rodeo rider or rancher's wife, each voice ultimately echoes with the most human of experiences, unveiling the common threads that bind us to our world and to each other., Navigating the landscapes of human experience, this work explores the everyday struggles and triumphs of rural Americans. It delves into the personal longings of those who inhabit America's countrysides: places bound by secrets and ghosts, where joy is discovered in the most unlikely of locations, and even the land itself has a story to tell.
LC Classification Number
PS3614.O79H65 2009

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