Dream Sender

Poems

Fiction & Literature, Poetry
Cover of the book Dream Sender by David Huddle, LSU Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: David Huddle ISBN: 9780807160145
Publisher: LSU Press Publication: September 14, 2015
Imprint: LSU Press Language: English
Author: David Huddle
ISBN: 9780807160145
Publisher: LSU Press
Publication: September 14, 2015
Imprint: LSU Press
Language: English

"“Huddle is a source of light in an often gray world.”—Booklist

“[Huddle’s poetry is] luminous and majestic.”— Philip Deaver, The Southern Review

An account of spiritual survival through the practice of literary art, the poems in David Huddle’s eighth collection, Dream Sender, move among a variety of poetic forms and voices. Here, a bear wonders why he could not have been a raccoon, a bird, or a meadow; and a five-year-old thrills to the forbidden taste of whiskey as he eavesdrops on his parents’ after-dinner conversation. By turns outrageous and pragmatic, Huddle’s poems acknowledge the powerful and disturbing currents of the contemporary world as they also explore the comfort and familiarity we find there.

Huddle’s poems illuminate the nature of relationships between family, friends, and even animals, celebrating their shortcomings, embarrassments, and eccentricities. At once frank and compassionate, Dream Sender finds both humor and poignancy in human imperfections.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

"“Huddle is a source of light in an often gray world.”—Booklist

“[Huddle’s poetry is] luminous and majestic.”— Philip Deaver, The Southern Review

An account of spiritual survival through the practice of literary art, the poems in David Huddle’s eighth collection, Dream Sender, move among a variety of poetic forms and voices. Here, a bear wonders why he could not have been a raccoon, a bird, or a meadow; and a five-year-old thrills to the forbidden taste of whiskey as he eavesdrops on his parents’ after-dinner conversation. By turns outrageous and pragmatic, Huddle’s poems acknowledge the powerful and disturbing currents of the contemporary world as they also explore the comfort and familiarity we find there.

Huddle’s poems illuminate the nature of relationships between family, friends, and even animals, celebrating their shortcomings, embarrassments, and eccentricities. At once frank and compassionate, Dream Sender finds both humor and poignancy in human imperfections.

More books from LSU Press

Cover of the book The Political Philosophy of the New Deal by David Huddle
Cover of the book More Generals in Gray by David Huddle
Cover of the book The Voice at the Back Door by David Huddle
Cover of the book Two Charlestonians at War by David Huddle
Cover of the book The Contest for the Delaware Valley by David Huddle
Cover of the book Defining Culinary Authority by David Huddle
Cover of the book Walking with Legends by David Huddle
Cover of the book Soldier of Southwestern Virginia by David Huddle
Cover of the book Impurity of Blood by David Huddle
Cover of the book St. Francisville by David Huddle
Cover of the book The Problem of Emancipation by David Huddle
Cover of the book The Man Who Saws Us in Half by David Huddle
Cover of the book Biographical Register of the Confederate Congress by David Huddle
Cover of the book Robicheaux's Roots by David Huddle
Cover of the book William Stephens by David Huddle
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy