Weijia Pan’s ‘Tokyo’
A new poem by Weijia Pan from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
Poetry
"I have nothing to say, and I am saying it, and that is poetry." — John Cage
Fatimah Asghar’s ‘[i can’t fight]’
A new poem by Fatimah Asghar from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
Kyle Carrero Lopez’s ‘A Few Miles from Prison’
A new poem by Kyle Carrero Lopez from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
Eleni Sikelianos’s ‘Human Mornings’
A new poem by Eleni Sikelianos from the LARB Quarterly, no 49: ‘Traffic.’
Hell in a Go Bag
Jorie Graham takes a sparer approach to hell in her newest poetry collection.
Christina Davis’s ‘Vigil Strange’
From the LARB Quarterly no 49: ‘Traffic,’ a new poem by Christina Davis, dedicated to John H. Davis (1938–2006).
Poets in the Workplace
Daniel Poppick discusses his new novel, an exploration of ‘the unique absurdism of the gone-but-not-forgotten era of office culture between the Great Recession and the COVID-19 pandemic.’
The Filmography That Launched a Thousand Ships
Decentering Homer and reflecting on the self-referential nature of Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey.’
To Touch the Music That Touches You
On the music of new poetry collections from Jennifer Clarvoe and Susan Stewart.
Two Ships in Touch
Maya C. Popa discusses distance, wonder, and the 19th-century love letters explored in her newest collection.
A Room Inside Another Room
Alexis Almeida discusses her debut poetry collection ‘Caetano,’ a meditation on family, memory, and language.
An Epic of Displacement
Boris Dralyuk’s latest work of translation is Alexander Voloshin’s poetic epic about a Ukrainian exile lost in Hollywood.
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