Drinking From What I Once Wore Paperback Chris Stroffolino

Chris Stroffolino

ISBN 10: 1640929703 / ISBN 13: 9781640929708

Published by Poets Haven Crisis Chronicles, 2018

About this Item

Softcover book of poetry warmly inscribed by the author. Pages are crisp and completely clean; binding is tight with a smooth spine; cover shows only very minor shelf wear at the edges. We ship promptly from the United States and in a box.

Seller Inventory # 36,976x

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Drinking From What I Once Wore Paperback Chris Stroffolino
• Publisher: Poets Haven Crisis Chronicles
• Publication Date: 2018
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1640929703
• ISBN 13: 9781640929708
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: Near Fine
• Signed: Inscribed by Author(s)

About this title

Synopsis

Crisis Chronicles Press is ecstatic to announce the publication of Chris Stroffolino's long-awaited new book, Drinking From What I Once Selected and Recent Poems. Drinking From What I Once Wore is 6x9" perfect bound, over 100 pages, and features cover art by Rachel Thoele. 978-1-64092-970-8. This volume features 49 works including "Cusps," "The Dart of the Eel," "First World Problems," "Variations of 21st Century Pop Songs," "2 Dramatic $onnets for the Con$umer $ociety," "Commercial Interruptions," and the Pushcart Prize nominated "Questions for Google Home." Love for Chris Stroffolino and Drinking From What I Once "Maybe all life is preparing for 'The test/ We can only pass if we waste no time/ thinking we can study for it.' If so, Chris Stroffolino's carelessly brilliant poems would be as invaluable as cliff notes. In any case they come in handy." —John Ashbery, Pulitzer Prize winning author of Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror. "There is no line of thought in [Stroffolino’s] poetry that can’t or doesn’t kick out a set of veins pumping blood to and from the dramatic qualities of its existence or an inverted conversion of the optimal antidote to its own fiercely depicted frailties. Chris has fought in his writing for a poetry that is intimate, musical, invested equally in Shakespeare & Joe Strummer and intensely personal without giving up the demand of rhetoric to be a necessity of passion rather than a muted counterbalance. His new book varies the tempo and carries these things through. —Anselm Berrigan, author of Something for Everybody. "Edgy and hip." —Noelle Kocot, author of Phantom Pains of Madness.