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Without: Poems
The dying of a beloved wife and fellow poet makes for a bleak and lonely tale. But Donald Hall's poignant and courageous poetry, facing that dread fact, involves us all: the magnificent, humorous, and gifted woman, Jane Kenyon, who suffered and died; the doctors and nurses who tried but failed to save her; the neighbors, friends, and relatives who grieved for her; the husband who sat by her while she lived and afterward sat in their house alone with his pain, self-pity, and fury; and those of us who until now had nothing to do with it.
Book Details
- Publisher: Ecco Press
- Publish Date: Apr 14th, 1999
- Pages: 96
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 9.01in - 6.04in - 0.30in - 0.32lb
- EAN: 9780395957653
- Categories: • American - Asian American & Pacific Islander• Caribbean & Latin American• Subjects & Themes - Death, Grief, Loss
About the Author
Hall, Donald: -
DONALD HALL (1928-2018) served as poet laureate of the United States from 2006 to 2007. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and a recipient of the National Medal of the Arts, awarded by the president.