This author won the 1993 National Book Award for his single-sentence book length poem inspired by a Florida landfill.
This author calls "attention with tears… to the barren / air that holds the world that was my world," in a poem recounting a visit to his infant brother's grave. This author asks "what else deflects us from the errors of our illusionary ways" in the second section of a long poem in free-verse couplets, in which he states that the title stuff "has to be the poem of our time" because it is "spiritual, believable enough / to get our attention." This author of "Easter Morning" wrote that he has "perceived nothing completely, / that tomorrow a new (*) walk is a new walk," at the end of his poem arising from a stroll over the dunes by the New Jersey shore. This author won the 1993 National Book Award for his single-sentence book length poem inspired by a Florida landfill. For 10 points, name this modern American poet of "Corsons Inlet" and Garbage, known for his innovative linking of clauses with colons.
This author calls "attention with tears… to the barren / air that holds the world that was my world," in a poem recounting a visit to his infant brother's grave.
A. R. Ammons [or Archie Randolph Ammons]