· “Songs of Unreason, Harrison’s latest collection of poetry, is a wonderful defense of the possibilities of living. His are hard won lines, but never bitter, just broken in and thankful for the chance to have seen it all.”ISBN Jim Harrisons compelling and provocative Songs of Unreason explores what it means to inhabit the world in atavistic, primitive, and totemistic ways. This can be disturbing to the learned,” Harrison admits. Using interconnected suites, brief lyrics, and rollicking narratives, Harrisons passions and concerns creeks, thickets, times effervescence, familial love emerge by turns painful and. The Sunday Poem: Jim Harrison's Songs of Unreason - Gwarlingo.
Jim Harrisons compelling and provocative Songs of Unreason explores what it means to inhabit the world in atavistic, primitive, and totemistic ways. This can be disturbing to the learned," Harrison admits. Using interconnected suites, brief lyrics, and rollicking narratives, Harrisons passions and concerns creeks, thickets, times effervescence, familial love emerge by turns painful and. Songs of Unreason by Jim Harrison. By John. On . In Poetry. Around 30 years ago I met Jim Harrison and had supper with Jim and his publisher, a great Lemuria pal, Sam Lawrence. It was a small gathering of Jim's followers, mostly booksellers. That evening was an exciting night for me and the beginning of my friendship with Jim and Sam. Jim Harrison. Songs of Unreason, Copper Canyon Press (pp. $22) My friend Arlice Davenport is the book editor of the Wichita Eagle. He's a perceptive traveler, philosopher and poetry lover. He wrote this appreciative review of Jim Harrison's latest volume of poetry. I know he wouldn't mind me sharing it with you.
"Songs of Unreason, Harrison's latest collection of poetry, is a wonderful defense of the possibilities of living." The Industrial Worker Book Review "As in all good poetry, Harrison's lines linger to be ruminated upon a third or fourth time, with each new reading revealing more substance and raising more questions.". "Songs of Unreason, Harrison's latest collection of poetry, is a wonderful defense of the possibilities of living."— The Industrial Worker Book Review "As in all good poetry, Harrison's lines linger to be ruminated upon a third or fourth time, with each new reading revealing more substance and raising more questions."—. little clouds of black confetti, chattering and singing. on their way north or south. Now in my dreams. I see from the air the rumpled green and beige, the watery face of earth as if they're carrying. me rather than me carrying them. Next winter.
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