Delights & Shadows / poems by Ted Kooser.
Material type: TextPublisher: Port Townsend, Washington : Copper Canyon Press, [2004]Copyright date: ©2004Description: xii, 87 pages ; 23 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 1556592019
- 9781556592010
- Delights and Shadows
- 811/.54 22
- PS3561.O6 D45 2004
- HU 9800
- Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, 2005
Item type | Current library | Home library | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | La Retama Central Library | La Retama Central Library | Nonfiction | 811.54 KOO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 33185012253910 |
Walking on tiptoe -- Tattoo -- At the cancer clinic -- Student -- Gyroscope -- New cap -- Cosmetics department -- Biker -- The Old people -- In January -- A Rainy morning -- Mourners -- Skater -- The China painters -- Memory -- Ice cave -- Mother -- A Jar of buttons -- Dishwater -- Depression glass -- Zenith -- The Necktie -- Applesauce -- Creamed corn -- Flow blue China -- Father -- Pearl -- Old cemetery -- A Winter morning -- Bank fishing for bluegills -- Four Civil War paintings by Winslow Homer -- Turkey vultures -- Pegboard -- At the county museum -- Casting reels -- Horse -- Praying hands -- Lobocraspis Griseifusa -- Home medical dictionary -- In the hall of bones -- A Jacquard shawl -- Telescope -- A Box of pastels -- Old lilacs -- Grasshoppers -- The Beaded purse -- That was I -- Screech owl -- A Spiral notebook -- The Early bird -- Starlight -- On the road -- A Washing of hands -- After years -- Garage sale -- Surviving -- A Glimpse of the eternal -- Tectonics -- A Happy birthday.
The author, a Poet Laureate of the United States, and winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, is a master of metaphor, a poet who deftly connects disparate elements of the world and communicates with absolute precision. Critics call him a "haiku-like imagist" and his poems have been compared to Chekov's short stories. In these poems, the author draws inspiration from the overlooked details of daily life. Quotidian objects like a pegboard, creamed corn and a forgotten salesman's trophy help reveal the remarkable in what before was a merely ordinary world.
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, 2005
OCLC WorldCat Holdings
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