015 "Drift" by Brenda Shaughnessy
Danielle shares Brenda Shaughnessy’s brutally clever poem “Drift” with Max. Topics touched upon include metaphysical poets, paradox, and staying in bad relationships.
Explore " max stinson" with insightful episodes like "015 "Drift" by Brenda Shaughnessy", "014 "Door" by Dana Levin", "013 "Ghazal of Dark Death" by Federico García Lorca", "012 "Departure" by Ocean Vuong" and "011 "Wishbone" & "Planet of Love" by Richard Siken" from podcasts like ""Lit from the Basement", "Lit from the Basement", "Lit from the Basement", "Lit from the Basement" and "Lit from the Basement"" and more!
Danielle shares Brenda Shaughnessy’s brutally clever poem “Drift” with Max. Topics touched upon include metaphysical poets, paradox, and staying in bad relationships.
Danielle explains her personal connection to Dana Levin's "Door," working for a mean art dealer, and the dream that lead her to teaching. Max laments too many choices and, once again, brings up Watership Down.
By sheer coincidence, our 13th show falls on Halloween week! Danielle sets the Halloween mood with Lorca's Ghazal of Dark Death. Max is a little disappointed to find it has nothing to do with the Ghostbusters antagonist.
Danielle explains what an aubade is to Max by sharing Ocean Vuong's wonderfully dark poem "Departure" with him. Max is thrilled. Maybe too thrilled.
In this extended episode, Shaun and Danielle discuss two poems from Richard Siken's Crush (Wishbone and Planet of Love) and how they work together in that crazy, sexy thrill ride of a book.
Danielle is in Washington, DC with friend Shaun Daniels to discuss Wishbone from Richard Siken's crazy, sexy thrill ride of a book Crush.
We have our first guests! Portland-based Doula Olivia Murphy brings Rilke's poem to the show and tells us why she loves it. Topics touched upon include the 2008 financial crisis, translation, winter in Vermont, Greek myth, and enduring hardship with grace. Max pays Danielle the best compliment she has ever received.
September Women Poets month wraps up with Samiya Bashir's poem. We discuss the pastoral tradition and how this poem can be an anti-pastoral work, our poor gardening, and Danielle explains some math terms to Max.
Jennifer Chang's poem leads to a discussion of the "flatness" of fairy tale characters, and how her poem defies it with the complexity of her speaker.
Lessley's poem prompts D&M to contemplate the geopolitical complexities of love and where to meet in the afterlife.
To celebrate Labor Day, we share a Denis Johnson poem sure to make you further hate your office job.
Danielle and Max try to have a glib, upbeat conversation about Lisa Fay Coutley’s poem on inherited trauma…and fail.
This Robert Hayden poem leads D&M into a conversation about parental love and sacrifice.
D&M discuss this Tracy K. Smith coming-of-age poem "Thirst," disagreeing on their interpretations.
Danielle uses Brigit Pegeen Kelly’s poem to change Max's opinion of a discovery that he initially found to be unsettling.
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