"Estha Weiner writes poems that look effortless, yet their premise can change with every line, every syllable, like sonnets so honed as to be all volta. Erich Auerbach wrote that Dante discovered how to write about events, not just feelings. Weiner's poems are events themselves, contained whirlwinds; they can turn--as in "At the American Burger"--against the authorial stance. IN THE WEATHER OF THE WORLD is disciplined, volatile, subversive. It's a thrill to watch Weiner's lens zoom into an unassuming moment of daily life, inhabit it, and disclose the vast, strangely unexplored territories of contemporary history." --D. Nurkse
Hard Hat Reading: Poets House
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Poetry! What is it good for? Podcast: Weiner & Walowitz on why people hate poetry & more ...
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Indoor Voices Podcast: J Journal Presents
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Sarah Lawrence podcast for National Poetry Month
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Selected Readings from "at the last minute"
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Reading of "The News," RABBIT EARS
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Hear the author read from The Mistress Manuscript chapbook.
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Audio of Estha Reading from “The Fish House” Archives
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New! This Insubstantial Pageant published by Broadstone Books
Estha Weiner's most recent poetry collection, This Insubstantial Pageant, is also available at: Book Culture (112th St.), McNally Jackson Books on 134 Prince St, and Amazon.
Estha Weiner's recent full-length poetry collection, at the last minute, is available from Salmon Poetry, Ireland, Amazon, and barnesandnoble.com, as well as NY Bookstores McNally Jackson Books, Book Culture, and Savoy Bookshop & Café (Westerly, Rhode Island).
_________________________________________________Review of This Insubstantial Pageant from Beltway Poetry Quarterly
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Review of at the last minute from Rain Taxi
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Review of In the Weather of the World from American Book Review, Volume 35, Number 6, September/October 2014: p. 21
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"Poets and murder were made for each other": WSJ Reviews Killer Verse, featuring poetry by Estha Weiner.
By Harriet Staff
Happy Halloween! Treat yourself to an anthology of murder verse, perhaps?
This review at Wall Street Journal certainly makes the case for it.
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