Another of her poems states that "everything was rainbow, rainbow, rainbow" and describes victory filling up the little rented boat after the "tremendous" title character is caught.
One poem by this author describes a collie supervising as "a lone traveller gives kisses and embraces to seven relatives" and ends with a description of "an acrid smell of gasoline." That poem spends six stanzas discussing the conversation of "grandparents' voices" during a "bus journey west." Another work by this poet discusses objects which "steer between the kite sticks of the Southern Cross," stating "it's hard to tell them from the stars." That poem describes "illegal fire balloons" which burn an "ancient owls' nest" and prompt "a weak mailed fist clenched ignorant against the sky!" Another of her poems states that "everything was rainbow, rainbow, rainbow" and describes victory filling up the little rented boat after the "tremendous" title character is caught. For 10 points, name this American poet of "The Moose," "The Armadillo," and "The Fish."
One poem by this author describes a collie supervising as "a lone traveller gives kisses and embraces to seven relatives" and ends with a description of "an acrid smell of gasoline."
{Elizabeth Bishop}