Readings Newsletter
Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier.
Sign in or sign up for free!
You’re not far away from qualifying for FREE standard shipping within Australia
You’ve qualified for FREE standard shipping within Australia
The cart is loading…
Crossing to Sunlight Revisited offers both a retrospective and a current look at the work of Paul Zimmer. It contains twenty-three poems not included in Zimmer’s previous career-spanning work,
Crossing to Sunlight , or, as Zimmer writes,
a total of seventy-three poems, one for each of the years I have lived.
When
Crossing to Sunlight
appeared in 1997, the Gettysburg Review described Zimmer as a poet who
invests language with the vitality of desire
and who
unlike many poets in his generation, has forgone stylistic complacency and continued to explore the possibilities inherent in language.
Being a poet, says Zimmer, is
perhaps the only courageous thing I have done in my life.
Here is a generous measure of that courage, of that body of work that once moved Robert Olen Butler to write,
I turn again and again to Zimmer’s poetry to remind myself what the essence of all literary art is: the moment.
$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout
Crossing to Sunlight Revisited offers both a retrospective and a current look at the work of Paul Zimmer. It contains twenty-three poems not included in Zimmer’s previous career-spanning work,
Crossing to Sunlight , or, as Zimmer writes,
a total of seventy-three poems, one for each of the years I have lived.
When
Crossing to Sunlight
appeared in 1997, the Gettysburg Review described Zimmer as a poet who
invests language with the vitality of desire
and who
unlike many poets in his generation, has forgone stylistic complacency and continued to explore the possibilities inherent in language.
Being a poet, says Zimmer, is
perhaps the only courageous thing I have done in my life.
Here is a generous measure of that courage, of that body of work that once moved Robert Olen Butler to write,
I turn again and again to Zimmer’s poetry to remind myself what the essence of all literary art is: the moment.