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Ennui Prophet

Christopher Kennedy

$37.95

Paperback

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English
BOA Editions, Limited
21 June 2011
""Singular and deeply pleasurable. Christopher Kennedy's prosetry is a lonely anarchic nation-state unto itself, half vacation funspot, half eerie purgatorial layover.""-Dave Eggers

The poems in Ennui Prophet, Christopher Kennedy's fourth collection, range from deeply personal explorations of relationships with family and friends, to examinations of the political climate in the first decade of the millennium. Whether personal or public, Kennedy gazes through a slightly distorted lens to better see the world around us.

Christopher Kennedy's previous book, Encouragement for a Man Falling to His Death (BOA Editions Ltd., 2007) received the Isabella Gardner Poetry Award. He directs Syracuse University's MFA program in creative writing.
By:  
Imprint:   BOA Editions, Limited
Country of Publication:   United States
Volume:   127
Dimensions:   Height: 228mm,  Width: 152mm,  Spine: 8mm
Weight:   127g
ISBN:   9781934414491
ISBN 10:   1934414492
Series:   American Poets Continuum
Pages:   92
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Christopher Kennedy is the author of three poetry collections, Encouragement for a Man Falling to His Death (BOA Editions, Ltd.), which received the Isabella Gardner Poetry Award in 2007; Trouble with the Machine (Low Fidelity Press); and Nietzsche's Horse (Mitki/Mitki Press). His work has appeared in many print and on-line journals and magazines, including Ploughshares, New York Tyrant, Ninth Letter, The Threepenny Review, Slope, Mississippi Review, and McSweeney's. He is an associate professor of English at Syracuse University where he directs the MFA Program in Creative Writing.

Reviews for Ennui Prophet

<br>. ..this third book of prose poems (his fourth book overall) shows [Kennedy's] clear mastery of several prose-poem forms, with lyricism, jokiness ( Amish Radio ), non sequiturs, sadness, and even a bit of cultural criticism to boot. <br>-- Publishers Weekly


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