Geoffrey Brock Q&A on form
Geoffrey Brock talks about form.
Q&A
Geoffrey Brock Q&A on the genesis of his poem ‘The State of Virginia after Southampton: 1831’
Geoffrey Brock discusses the genesis of his poem “The State of Virginia after Southampton: 1831.”
Adrian Blevins Q&A with some advice to young writers
Adrian Blevins, author of The Brass Girl Brouhaha, winner of the 2004 Kate Tufts Discovery Award, and professor at Colby College, offers some advice to young writers.
Douglas Woodsum Q&A on the form of his poem Fourteener 279
Douglas Woodsum, a rural high school English teacher and a winner of the Bread Loaf Poetry Prize, discusses the form of his poem, Fourteener 279.
Douglas Woodsum Q&A on the genesis of his poem, Carving Your Future
Douglas Woodsum, a rural high school English teacher and a winner of the Bread Loaf Poetry Prize, discusses the genesis of his poem, Carving Your Future.
Douglas Woodsum Q&A on becoming a poet
Douglas Woodsum, a rural high school English teacher and a winner of the Bread Loaf Poetry Prize, talks about how he began writing poetry.
Ross Gay Q&A recommends two poets
Ross Gay, a Ph.D. candidate and Cave Canem fellow, discusses two poets he recommends.
Ross Gay Q&A on a stanza of poetry he wishes he’d written
Ross Gay talks about a stanza of poetry he wishes he’d written, from William Matthews’s poem, “Why We Are Truly a Nation.”