|
||
Current Issue Archive Subscribe/Renew About Us Submissions Masthead | ||
Most Read...
Bill Manhire in Conversation with John McAuliffe
(PN Review 259) Val Warner: A Reminiscence (PN Review 259) An Exchange with Daniel Tiffany/Fall 2020 (PN Review 259) A Lyric Voice at Bay (PN Review 121) On Judging Prizes, & Reading More than Six Really Good Books (PN Review 237) Notes on a Viking Prow (PN Review 10)
Next Issue
Sinead Morrissey 'The Lightbox'
Philip Terry 'What is Poetry'
Ned Denny 'Nine Poems after Verlaine'
Sasha Dugdale 'On learning that Russian mothers buy their soldier sons lucky belts inscribed with Psalm 90 to wear into battle'
Rod Mengham 'Cold War Hot Air'
|
Poems Articles Interviews Reports Reviews Contributors |
|
Landis EversonLandis Everson was born in 1926 in Coronado, California, and now lives in San Luis Obispo, California. He was a member of the Berkeley Renaissance of the late 1940s, and greatly admired by his friends Robert Duncan, Jack Spicer and Robin Blaser. While doing a Master's at Columbia in the early Fifties, he encountered John Ashbery, who also admired his poetry, and would later print some of his poems in Locus Solus. In 1960, he participated in a weekly poetry group with Spicer and Blaser in San Francisco, during which time he wrote two sequences, both of which were printed in their entirety for the first time last year in Ben Mazer's anthology of the Berkeley Renaissance in Fulcrum 3 (Everson's first appearance in print in over 40 years). Since his rediscovery in Fulcrum, Everson has broken four decades of silence to write more than 150 new poems, which have recently begun appearing in such periodicals as Poetry, American Poetry Review, The New Republic, Harvard Review, Chicago Review, Jacket and Fulcrum. A volume of new and collected poems, Everything Preserved: Poems 1955-2005, edited by Ben Mazer, is forthcoming.
Landis Everson's work featured in PN Review comprises one contribution of poetry. |
||