This author describes a city branded "on every door / on every forehead / the $ sign," before saying "We never arrive / Never reach where we are." Another of this author's poems notes "today is the winter solstice / in the world... today is the world." This author also wrote, "I grope my way through corridors of time" before asking, "Mary, Persephone, Heloise, show me / your face." That poem by this author of "Return" and (*) "Solo for Two Voices" ends describing "a river that turns, moves on, doubles back, and comes full circle" and is framed by the image of "a crystal willow, a poplar of water." This author wrote a work in which the 584 lines correspond to the days in the Aztec calendar, and he also wrote the essay "The Day of the Dead." For 10 points, name this author of Sunstone as well as the essay collection The Labyrinth of Solitud
This author describes a city branded "on every door / on every forehead / the $ sign," before saying "We never arrive / Never reach where we are." Another of this author's poems notes "today is the winter solstice / in the world... today is the world." This author also wrote, "I grope my way through corridors of time" before asking, "Mary, Persephone, Heloise, show me / your face." That poem by this author of "Return" and (*) "Solo for Two Voices" ends describing "a river that turns, moves on, doubles back, and comes full circle" and is framed by the image of "a crystal willow, a poplar of water." This author wrote a work in which the 584 lines correspond to the days in the Aztec calendar, and he also wrote the essay "The Day of the Dead." For 10 points, name this author of Sunstone as well as the essay collection The Labyrinth of Solitude.
This author describes a city branded "on every door / on every forehead / the $ sign," before saying "We never arrive / Never reach where we are."