One member of this movement wrote a six-part poem featuring a talking horse named Claude LÃ©vi-Strauss. That poem, which is divided into books such as The Cycle and Bean News,
One member of this movement wrote a six-part poem featuring a talking horse named Claude LÃ©vi-Strauss. That poem, which is divided into books such as The Cycle and Bean News, is Gunslinger by Ed Dorn. Several poets associated with this movement did not identify themselves with it, despite being published in its namesake "review" and being included in Donald Allen's anthology The New American Poetry. Those poets include Robert Duncan and Denise Levertov. An alternate name for this movement derives from the title of a manifesto calling for "open verse" based on the rhythms of breathing. That manifesto, Projective Verse, was written by a poet who wrote poems like "The Kingfishers" and "In Cold Hell, in Thicket" as well as The Maximus Poems, Charles Olson. For 10 points, name this school of poetry named after a short-lived liberal arts college in North Carolina
One member of this movement wrote a six-part poem featuring a talking horse named Claude LÃ©vi-Strauss.
Black Mountain poets [accept projectivist poets before Projective Verse]