This author described victory filling up a rented boat until "everything was rainbow, rainbow, rainbow" in another poem and asked "Should we have stayed at home / wherever that may be?" in a poem that titles one of (*) her collections; namely, Questions of Travel.
The narrator of one poem by this author describes how "Alone on a railroad track / I walked with a pounding heart" and tells of a hermit who shoots off his shotgun and screams "Love should be put into action!". Another poem by this author describes a "fat brown bird / who sings above the broken gasoline pump / in a bamboo church of Jesuit Baroque". This poet of "Chemin de Fer" described "the time of year / when almost every night / the frail, illegal fire balloons appear" in a poem that ends with the image of "a [➤] weak mailed fist clenched ignorant against the sky!" This author described victory filling up a rented boat until "everything was rainbow, rainbow, rainbow" in another poem and asked "Should we have stayed at home / wherever that may be?" in a poem that titles one of (*) her collections; namely, Questions of Travel. She is also known for a villanelle that asserts that "The art of losing isn't hard to master." For 10 points, identify this author of "The Armadillo", "The Fish", and "One Art". 
The narrator of one poem by this author describes how "Alone on a railroad track / I walked with a pounding heart" and tells of a hermit who shoots off his shotgun and screams "Love should be put into action!".
Elizabeth Bishop