Interior LandscapeMirta Rosenberg (trans. Yaki Setton and Sergio Walisman) Mirta Rosenberg (1951 2019) is a key poet of the 80s generation in Argentina. In Interior Landscape, Rosenberg explores questions of life and death, of changes experienced in ones body through time and the resulting changes in perspective. These poems contemplate the dislocation of the self, posing questions about the relationship between subjectivity, perception, the body, and memory.

worried and tenacious

So claims Eileen Myles in their provocative and robust introduction to Pathetic Literature

Op haar kenmerkende en altijd overtuigende wijze schrijft ze over de broosheid én onsterfelijkheid van de mens

Concordance was brought out in an edition of thirty by Anne McKeown of the Rutgers Center for Innovative Print and Paper in an accordion format

Herman Van Rompuy

and he radically altered the discourse surrounding racial inequality

with an intimate focus on interior voice

published on the thirtieth anniversary of that original edition

It is queer coming-of-age love story

Monika Rinck

from the classical haiku of Basho

but the list grew so large that it was clear to me that this is no ordinary collection of poems