Ebook {Epub PDF} Disasterology by Maggie Smith

Dream Horse Press, April Winner of the Dream Horse Press Chapbook Prize. “In Maggie Smith’s Disasterology the poems lie down and make angels in the fallout as “a tide of fire drags everything away.”. Whip smart and darkly funny, Smith chronicles how disaster proves itself time after time, film after film, yet another doom after doomsday. But everything is not one red phone ringing Estimated Reading Time: 50 secs.  · In Maggie Smith's Disasterology the poems lie down and make angels in the fallout as "a tide of fire drags everything away." Whip smart and darkly funny, Smith chronicles how disaster proves itself time after time, film after film, yet another doom after doomsday. But everything is not one red phone ringing away from www.doorway.ru: Dream Horse Press. Maggie Smith is the author of The Well Speaks of Its Own Poison (Tupelo Press, ), winner of the Dorset Prize; Lamp of the Body (Red Hen Press, ), winner of the Benjamin Saltman Award; and three chapbooks, the latest of which is Disasterology (Dream Horse Press, ). A National Endowment for the Arts Fellow, Smith has also received fellowships from the Ohio Arts Council, the .

Well, I'm super excited about all of the titles we have in the queue. I think people are going to love the new chapbook, Disasterology by Maggie Smith; Goat From a Distance by Jennifer Moss; Queer Fish by Sarah Giragosian; Dreamburgh, Pennsylvania by Gregory Lawless; and the chapbook Gnomic Verses by Nathan Kemp. Disasterology. In Maggie Smith's Disasterology the poems lie down and make angels in the fallout as "a tide of fire drags everything away." Whip smart and darkly funny, Smith chronicles how disaster proves itself time after time, film after film, yet another doom after doomsday. But everything is not one red phone ringing away from ruin. Maggie Smith is the author of three books of poetry: Good Bones (Tupelo Press, ); The Well Speaks of Its Own Poison (); and Lamp of the Body (Red Hen Press, ).Smith is also the author of three prizewinning chapbooks. Her poems are widely published and anthologized, appearing in Best American Poetry, the New York Times, Tin House, The Paris Review, Ploughshares, Virginia Quarterly.

Maggie Smith is the author of The Well Speaks of Its Own Poison (Tupelo Press, ), winner of the Dorset Prize; Lamp of the Body (Red Hen Press, ), winner of the Benjamin Saltman Award; and three chapbooks, the latest of which is Disasterology (Dream Horse Press, ). A National Endowment for the Arts Fellow, Smith has also received fellowships from the Ohio Arts Council, the Sustainable Arts Foundation, and elsewhere. MS: Disasterology is focused on depictions of disaster and doomsday in American culture. The first half of the collection is a series of poems based on films from the Cold War to the twenty-first century, including The Day the Earth Stood Still, Night of the Comet, The Day After, and Armageddon. Maggie Smith is the author of Good Bones (Tupelo Press, October ); The Well Speaks of Its Own Poison (Tupelo Press ), winner of the Dorset Prize and the Independent Publisher Book Awards Gold Medal in Poetry; Lamp of the Body (Red Hen Press ), winner of the Benjamin Saltman Award; and three chapbooks, most recently Disasterology (Dream Horse Press ). Smith has received fellowships from the NEA, the Ohio Arts Council, the Sustainable Arts Foundation, and elsewhere.