I Thought There Would Be More Wolves Deborah Curtis

I Thought There Would Be More Wolves Deborah CurtisAfter moving to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, poet Sara Ryan found herself immersed in the isolated spaces of the North: the cold places that never thawed, the bleak expanses of snow. These poems have teeth, bones, and bloodthey clack and bruise and make loud sounds. They interrogate self preservation, familial history, extinction, taxidermy, and animal and female bodies. In between these lines, in warm places where blood collects, animals stay

as well as the geochemistry of soil development

Narration is central to the theme of each contribution

Nathan Kogan

and explores the aesthetic

as well as generating fresh ways of reading past and present crime fictions

adopts White Fang

and with a chronological span of over a century

Local Wrongs challenges fundamental assumptions about the opportunities for equity-minded educational reform

Accepting relentless impermanence as the ground of human experience

Demographics

and Culture is the second volume in a series devoted to imaginative and critical consideration of recent books on Israel

following an unparalleled immigration