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Walking America – writers in conversation with Ann de Forest, Ernesto Pujol and Susan M Schultz
Does walking with a dog enhance the experience of walking? If so, in what way? For poet Susan M. Schultz and walking artist and writer Ernesto Pujol, walking with dogs offers a means to meander, to shift perspective, and to marvel again and again at the oddity of the humans they encounter, sometimes affable, sometimes confrontational.
+1 Walking America – writers in conversation hosted by Ann de Forest with guests Cole Swensen & Lisa Robertson
Walking America Turtle Island* welcomes two poets, Cole Swensen and Lisa Robertson, who embrace walking as fundamental to their creative practices, and often as subject matter too. Cole Swensen’s On Walking On (Nightboat Books, 2017) interweaves short poetic chronicles of particular walks with poetic commentary on other walking writers’ work, from Chaucer to Lisa Robertson. Both Robertson’s essay collection, Occasional Work and Seven
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The Edge of the Map with Brian Lewis
Brian Lewis is our November Walking Writers' Salon guest, as poetry publisher at Longbarrow Press, he will be discussing the economics of small press publishing, the relationship between a walking practice and writing practice, and the ethos of craft, collaboration and care that runs through it all.
• In a style as disarmingly casual as her daily saunters with her dog Lilith, Susan Schultz has assembled a delectable treasure chest of human encounters. Each walk is a poem, complete with volta-like turns, crafted with a photographer’s eye for the telling detail and a poet’s ear for the lyrical in everyday speech. Lilith Walks reminds us that even the most ordinary walks can take us outside ourselves, across political boundaries to the common grounds of aging, loss and mortality.
—Ann de Forest, Editor, Ways of Walking
Susan Schultz is a photographer, and that’s what she’s up to with her words here too, capturing luminously ordinary moments in clear-seeing prose. I live in this neighborhood too, know it all the better now (for better and worse), and will now pay more attention to the eucalyptus that coughs up tar, the Buddhas at odd angles in gardens, the artistic patterns in dumpster rust.
—Tom Gammarino, King of the World
Paperback: 110 pages
Binding: Perfect-Bound
Publisher: BlazeVOX [books]
ISBN: 978-1-60964-495-6
US$22
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