tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6142857971379251277.post7191524986894689705..comments2024-02-26T06:54:13.679-08:00Comments on Writing the Polish Diaspora: Anteroom Poetry by Adam Lizakowski and Neal WarrenJohn Guzlowskihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13052735138993479204noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6142857971379251277.post-38252635894756695962013-04-22T08:27:50.209-07:002013-04-22T08:27:50.209-07:00American poets known to me
live in San Francisco
...American poets known to me<br /><br />live in San Francisco<br /><br />a city where there’s 4.5 poets per square yard,<br /><br />who paint their faces in bright colors<br /><br />wear leather, carry mace<br /><br />and go hunting:<br /><br /><br />Ps.<br />Dear Christina not all American poets live in San Francisco, in the same way not all Polish poets live in Poland.The Polish Arts and Poetry Associationhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08900355237293972513noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6142857971379251277.post-1345308029792734962013-04-06T10:06:11.773-07:002013-04-06T10:06:11.773-07:00Re: the poet as dog. I am reminded of my poem &qu...Re: the poet as dog. I am reminded of my poem "On the Possibility of Poetics as Revolution" in my collection, This Is Not a Place to Sing, West End, 1987 about my one-and-only journey to Poland in 1986.<br />When I write/words on paper/I am a dog howling//listening/to the engines/and ambulances/rushing to disaster/and destruction.//I can only/mark/their passage.<br /><br />Not all American poets live in San Francisco. Christina PacoszAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com