Songs from a Mountain

"Amanda Nadelberg's poems . . . are jumping, funny, romantic, and frequently lyrical....which in the immediate reading is almost pure music."—Ken Tucker, Entertainment Weekly From "Matson": So what patent reason is there to doubt the color of a person's hair, there is sun and timpani. Rubber wood bone silk hemp or ivory I will cut my own in June but in May endured the next yesterday I've already now forgotten what all the men I'll ever know smelled like. Maybe devotion on the beach in the middle of the week which is dumbed down with planets imagining song.

"Amanda Nadelberg's poems . . . are jumping, funny, romantic, and frequently lyrical….which in the immediate reading is almost pure music."—Ken Tucker, Entertainment Weekly

From "Matson":

So what patent reason is there to doubt
the color of a person's hair, there is sun
and timpani. Rubber wood bone silk
hemp or ivory I will cut my own in June
but in May endured the next yesterday
I've already now forgotten what all the
men I'll ever know smelled like. Maybe
devotion on the beach in the middle of
the week which is dumbed down with
planets imagining song. "Amanda Nadelberg's poems ... 're jumping, funny, romantic, and frequently lyrical ... which in the immediate reading is almost pure music."--Ken Tucker, Entertainment Weekly From "Matson": So what patent reason is there to doubt the color of a person's hair, there is sun and timpani. Rubber wood bone silk hemp or ivory I will cut my own in June but in May endured the next yesterday I've already now forgotten what all the men I'll ever know smelled like. Maybe devotion on the beach in the middle of the week which is dumbed down with planets imagining song Panoramic narratives made from imaginary forms, daily commutes, circuits of walks--invitations to a new sense of memory and scale. Amanda Nadelberg. Includes Bibliographical References (page 93).