![Never: Poems](https://d3525k1ryd2155.cloudfront.net/h/890/229/790229890.0.l.jpg)
Never: Poems Paperback - 2003
by Graham, Jorie
- Used
- near fine
- Paperback
- first
Description
Standard delivery: 10 to 14 days
About biblioboy Rhode Island, United States
We are biblioboy
biblioboy dealers in Books, Stamps, Ephemera, Victorian Trade cards, Magazines, Postcards, Sheet Music, Engravings, and much more.
I started out as a book collector and soon progressed to owning a book store with over 80,000 books and more than 10,000 pieces of ephemera, postcards, and other items. I exhibited my stock for years at book and paper shows around the eastern United States. As the book and paper business has changed over the years, I have changed the way I do business to evolve with the times. I now offer my items for sale on the web only, through my various listing services and web sites. Being a a collector, as well as a dealer, I understand the importance of condition, as well as rarity of an item, and the desire to own scarce and one of a kind items.
Scans of any item on request.
Returns within14 days of receipt of the book for any reason. We do not refund postage, unless other arrangements have already been made. USA insurance is $1.75 for books with a value up to $50.00.
Details
- Title Never: Poems
- Author Graham, Jorie
- Binding Paperback
- Edition First Edition Thus
- Condition Used - Near Fine
- Pages 112
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Ecco / HarperCollins Publishers, New York
- Date 2003
- Bookseller's Inventory # 44162
- ISBN 9780060084721 / 0060084723
- Weight 0.51 lbs (0.23 kg)
- Dimensions 9.3 x 7.38 x 0.37 in (23.62 x 18.75 x 0.94 cm)
-
Themes
- Chronological Period: Medieval (500-1453) Studies
- Holiday: Valentine's Day
- Holiday: Christmas
- Dewey Decimal Code 811.54
From the rear cover
Jorie Graham's collection of poems, Never, primarily addresses concern over our environment in crisis. One of the most challenging poets writing today, Graham is no easy read, but the rewards are well worth the effort. While thematically present, her concern is not exclusively the demise of natural resources and depletion of species, but the philosophical and perceptual difficulty in capturing and depicting a physical world that may be lost, or one that we humans have limited sight of and into. As she notes in "The Taken-Down God" "We wish to not be erased from the / picture. We wish to picture the erasure. The human earth and its appearance. / The human and its disappearance."
With a style that is fragmented and somewhat whirling--language dips and darts and asides are taken--Graham stays on point and presents an honest intellect at work, fumbling for an accurate understanding (or description) of the natural world, self-conscious about the limitations of language and perception.