Book Reconnaissance : Poems MOBI, DOC, DJV
9780374536558 English 0374536554 " . . .There s""a trembling inside the both of us, "" there s a trembling, inside us both"" "" "The territory of "Reconnaissance "is one where morals threaten to become merely what the light falls through, suffering seems] in fact for nothing, and maybe all we do is all we can do. In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work reinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives (Jonathan Farmer, "Slate")., . . . There'sa trembling inside the both of us,there's a trembling, inside us both.The territory of Reconnaissance is one where morals threaten to become merely "what the light falls through," "suffering [seems] in fact for nothing," and maybe "all we do is all we can do." In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work "reinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives" (Jonathan Farmer, Slate)., . . .There's a trembling inside the both of us, there's a trembling, inside us both The territory of Reconnaissance is one where morals threaten to become merely "what the light falls through," "suffering [seems] in fact for nothing," and maybe "all we do is all we can do." In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work "reinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives" (Jonathan Farmer, Slate )., A powerful, inventive collection from one of America's most respected poets . . .There'e(tm)s a trembling inside the both of us, there'e(tm)s a trembling, inside us both The territory of Reconnaissance is one where morals threaten to become merely 'eoewhat the light falls through,'e 'eoesuffering [seems] in fact for nothing,'e and maybe 'eoeall we do is all we can do.'e In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work 'eoereinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives'e (Jonathan Farmer, Slate ).
9780374536558 English 0374536554 " . . .There s""a trembling inside the both of us, "" there s a trembling, inside us both"" "" "The territory of "Reconnaissance "is one where morals threaten to become merely what the light falls through, suffering seems] in fact for nothing, and maybe all we do is all we can do. In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work reinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives (Jonathan Farmer, "Slate")., . . . There'sa trembling inside the both of us,there's a trembling, inside us both.The territory of Reconnaissance is one where morals threaten to become merely "what the light falls through," "suffering [seems] in fact for nothing," and maybe "all we do is all we can do." In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work "reinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives" (Jonathan Farmer, Slate)., . . .There's a trembling inside the both of us, there's a trembling, inside us both The territory of Reconnaissance is one where morals threaten to become merely "what the light falls through," "suffering [seems] in fact for nothing," and maybe "all we do is all we can do." In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work "reinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives" (Jonathan Farmer, Slate )., A powerful, inventive collection from one of America's most respected poets . . .There'e(tm)s a trembling inside the both of us, there'e(tm)s a trembling, inside us both The territory of Reconnaissance is one where morals threaten to become merely 'eoewhat the light falls through,'e 'eoesuffering [seems] in fact for nothing,'e and maybe 'eoeall we do is all we can do.'e In the face of this, Carl Phillips, reconsidering and unraveling what we think we know, maps out the contours of a world in revision, where truth lies captured at one moment and at the next goes free, transformed. These are poems of searing beauty, lit by hope and shadowed by it, from a poet whose work 'eoereinstates the possibility of finding meaning in a world that is forever ready to revoke the sources of meaning in our lives'e (Jonathan Farmer, Slate ).