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Writers, particularly poets, always feel exiled in some way - people who don't exactly feel at home
Writers, particularly poets, always feel exiled in some way - people who don't exactly feel at home
Writers, particularly poets, always feel exiled in some way - people who don't exactly feel at home
Writers, particularly poets, always feel exiled in some way - people who don't exactly feel at home
Writers, particularly poets, always feel exiled in some way - people who don't exactly feel at home
Writers, particularly poets, always feel exiled in some way - people who don't exactly feel at home
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Natasha Trethewey:
From the catbird seat, I've found poetry to be the necessary utterance it has always been in AmericNatasha Trethewey:
Dismissals of poetry are nothing new. It's easy to dismiss poetry if one has not read much of it.Natasha Trethewey:
The experience of poetry could bring my mother back to me. Poetry offers a different kind of solaceNatasha Trethewey:
It took me years of attempts and failed drafts before I finally wrote the elegies I needed to writeNatasha Trethewey:
The first thing I tried to do in the months after losing my mother was to write a poem. I found mysNatasha Trethewey:
I started out in graduate school to be a fiction writer. I thought I wanted to write short stories.Natasha Trethewey:
It is a tremendous honor to be named poet laureate, but one that I find humbling as well, because iNatasha Trethewey:
On a very personal level, I have fond memories of spending a lot of time in the Library of CongressNatasha Trethewey:
My parents had to go to Ohio to get married in 1965 because it was still illegal in Mississippi. MyNatasha Trethewey:
I think I felt at some point that I couldn't understand poetry or that it was beyond me or it didn'