The Lady in Kicking Horse Reservoir by Hugo, Richard Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherCarnegie Mellon University Press
ISBN-100887483089
ISBN-139780887483080
eBay Product ID (ePID)604821
Product Key Features
Book TitleLady in Kicking Horse Reservoir
Number of Pages80 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1999
TopicGeneral, American / General
FeaturesReprint
GenrePoetry
AuthorRichard Hugo
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.3 in
Item Weight5.2 Oz
Item Length9.2 in
Item Width5.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN9874-000553
TitleLeadingThe
Table Of ContentMONTANA WITH FRIENDSA Map of Montana in Italy The Milltown Union Bar Where Jennie Used to Swim Where Mission Creek Runs Hard for Joy Graves at Elkhorn St. Ignatius Where the Salish Wail Bad Eyes Spinning the Rock Dog Lake With Paula To Die in Milltown Pishkun Reclamation at Coloma Helena, Where Homes Go Mad Silver Star With Kathy in Wisdom Indian Graves at Jocko TOURING Drums in Scotland Chysauster Walking Praed Street Somersby The Prado: Bosch: S. Antonio The Prado: Number 2671, Anonimo Espanol At Cronkhite Upper Voight's, To All the Cutthroat There Taneum Creek The Gold Man on the Beckler TOURING WITH FRIENDSCataldo Mission Montgomery Hollow The End of Krim's Pad Old Map of Uhlerstown A Night With Cindy at Heitman's Point No Point Cornwall, Touring Shark Island The Tinker Camp Cleggan Crinan Canal MONTANAThe Lady in Kicking Horse Reservoir Ovando Driving Montana Montana Ranch Abandoned 2433 Agnes, First Home, Last House in Missoula Ghosts at Garnet A Night at the Napi in Browning Camas Prairie School Missoula Softball Tournament Phoning from Sweathouse Creek The Only Bar in Dixon Dixon Hot Springs Bear Paw Degrees of Gray in Philipsburg
Edition DescriptionReprint
SynopsisUpon publication of The Lady in Kicking Horse Reservoir in 1973, Richard Howard wrote, "Richard Hugo's concern is the unenviable, the unenviable, the unvisited, even the univiting, which he must invest with his own deprivation, his own private war. . . . Each poem adds its incisive particulars to the general stoic wreck; but what startles, then reassures in all this canon of the inconsolable, the unsanctified, the dispossessed, is Hugo's poetics, the analogy of language to experience. . . . Richard Hugo is such an important poet because the difficulties inherent in his art provide him a means of saying what he has to say. It is no accident that he must develop a negative in order to produce a true image."