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Anthropocene blues : poems / John Lane.
LIBRA PS3562.A48442 A58 2017
Available from offsite location
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Lane, John, 1954-
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- American poetry--21st century.
- American poetry.
- Genre:
- Poetry.
- Physical Description:
- 62 pages ; 23 cm
- Place of Publication:
- Macon, Georgia : Mercer University Press, 2017.
- Summary:
- In the story of the earth, geologists tell us that around 12,000 years ago the planet shifted from the Pleistocene to the Holocene. There probably were poets to sing about that change, but of what they sang, we have no records. Even earlier, paintings on cave walls point toward an artistic response from our upstart species. These early artists painted the Pleistocene's last great ice age herds thundering past. Book jacket.
- Contents:
- The Geologist on Oyster Factory Road 1
- Voice, While It Lasts 3
- The Geologist Suspects God Plays Dice 7
- DOR 8
- Fox Sparrow 9
- Erosion 11
- While Snorkeling the Geologist Encounters E.G. Wilson and his Book The Social Conquest of Earth 13
- The Geologist Finally Synthesizes the Idea of Island Biogeography 15
- Fish with Head Still On 16
- Field Notebook: Spring 17
- After the Great Acceleration 18
- The Truth about the Present 19
- Road Trip to Suzhou 20
- Field Notebook Boat Hippies 21
- The Geologist Anticipates the End of Time 22
- Erosion 23
- The Geologist Scrutinizes Dinosaurs in the Anthropocene 24
- Erosion 25
- The Geologist Laments Limestone 28
- Field Notebook: Burning 30
- The Geologist On the Pluton 31
- Erosion 32
- First Life, Rotting Life 34
- Erosion 35
- Cirque of the Towers 36
- Field Notebook: Antelope among Cattle 38
- The Geologist Speaks of Phosphate 39
- Text Book 41
- Poem Without an End 43
- Erosion 45
- Fawn in a Hay Bale 48
- The Geologist Surveys Key Swamp Trail 49
- One Trouble 51
- Nettle 57
- Rathlin Island 58
- The Geologist Considers the Post-Pastoral 59.
- ISBN:
- 0881466255
- 9780881466256
- OCLC:
- 1001252008
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