Page 9 - Robert Bly News Today

Charlie Simic was an adopted son of New Hampshire, having arrived here 50 years ago, but he remained a citizen of the world. When he died Monday at the age of 84, he left behind a rich trove of poetry, memoir, literary criticism, and political commentary.

Charlie Simic was an adopted son of New Hampshire, having arrived here 50 years ago, but as a poet, literary critic and commentator, he remained a citizen of the world. He lived in a blue saltbox near Bow Lake in Strafford with his wife Helen Lubin...

The Paris Review is a literary magazine featuring original writing, art, and in-depth interviews with famous writers.

As an undergraduate at Pitzer College in 1984, I set up camp in the Bert Meyers Poetry Room. It was upstairs in the front bedroom of the Grove House, a...

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Once, poetry was a popular art form. What happened?

Death to the Death of Poetry - Some days, when you read the newspaper, it seems clear that the United States is a country devoted to poetry. You can...

Listening to the radio a while back, a DJ recalled how his basic training for military service was “pure misery.” After that, he was off to the jungles of Vietnam where he was fortunate to have survived to which he concluded, “I wouldn’t trade the experience for anything.” It’s a comment typical of many

The Madison Mercantile will host Franz Allbert Richter's "A Life in Art" exhibition through the month of November. An opening reception will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Mercantile, 601 First Street, in Madison.

Concert combines an introduction to the poetry of Olav H. Hauge with music composed to illustrate the meaning of his poems