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E-raamat: How to Carry Water: Selected Poems of Lucille Clifton

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"A series of poems drawn from various collections published throughout the 40-year career of American poet Lucille Clifton"--

How to Carry Water: Selected Poems of Lucille Clifton celebrates both familiar and lesser-known works by one of America’s most beloved poets, including 10 newly discovered poems that have never been collected.

These poems celebrating black womanhood and resilience shimmer with intellect, insight, humor, and joy, all in Clifton’s characteristic style—a voice that the late Toni Morrison described as “seductive with the simplicity of an atom, which is to say highly complex, explosive underneath an apparent quietude.” Selected and introduced by award-winning poet Aracelis Girmay, this volume of Clifton’s poetry is simultaneously timeless and fitting for today’s tumultuous moment.



Selected poems from celebrated poet Lucille Clifton’s 50-year career selected by Whiting Award-winning poet Aracelis Girmay.

Arvustused

Clifton was one of Americas great poets, whose work throughout her lifetime was committed to chronicling and celebrating black lives. The honesty, joy, wisdom, and hope she brought to this task is regenerative. Tracy K. Smith, former U.S. Poet Laureate

Cliftons earliest poems could have been written yesterday, and her later works could have been written decades ago. Each poem is always its own world. Her poems touch on the political, the personal, the spiritual. Reginald Dwayne Betts, The New York Times

Open up to any page and Clifton delivers a word. Whether the subject is roaches, family, death, or surviving, she has a psalm for all occasions. She can create the most complicated magic out of the simplest words. Danez Smith, The Week

Muu info

Winner of National Book Award 2000 (United States) and Robert Frost Medal 2010 (United States) and Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize 2007 (United States) and Hurtson/Wright Legacy Award for Poetry 2012 (United States) and Lannan Literary Award for Poetry 1996 (United States).First printing: 10,000 hardcover copies.



Includes 11 previously unpublished poems by Lucille Clifton.



How to Carry Water will be the first collection of Lucille Cliftons poems to be selected and edited by a woman of color. This is the first selected collection of Cliftons poetry since her death in 2010.



Lucille Cliftons previous books, including Blessing the Boats and The Collected Poems of Lucille Clifton, continue to be among BOAs bestsellers. Her poetry continues to be widely shared and admired on Twitter and Instagram.



BOA will launch its first Kickstarter campaign in April 2020 to raise early awareness and cover printing/publicity expenses for How to Carry Water: Selected Poems of Lucille Clifton. The Lannan Foundation has offered a challenge grant to match up to $40,000 of funds raised to support How to Carry Water.



Depending on the results of the Kickstarter campaign, BOA will consider contracting a freelance publicist and print ads in major media outlets and review publications to promote this title.



BOA is producing a short 15-minute documentary on the life and poetry of Lucille Clifton to be released as promotion for How to Carry Water as well as being distributed as a Kickstarter reward. The documentary will feature interviews with Aracelis Girmay, BOA Publisher Peter Conners, and Lucille Cliftons daughters, among others.



Heavy publicity push to major dailies, weeklies, African American media outlets, and public radio.



150+ galleys will be printed in April 2020.



Galley mailing to key reviewers, media outlets, and booksellers 4-5 months prior to publication. Additional galleys will be available upon request.



Digital galleys available by request on Edelweiss+ 3-4 months prior to publication.



Advanced review copies and press materials will be sent to a targeted list of 150-200 reviewers in July 2020. Additional galleys available by request: contact@boaeditions.org.



National advertising: Poets & Writers, American Poets, and the Academy of American Poets newsletter.



Outreach to online media and bloggers including BuzzFeed, Bustle, Book Riot, Literary Hub etc.



Buy-ins to relevant academic conferences, trade shows, and publications targeting poetry and African American studies. Currently considering: American Library Association Annual Meeting, CBSD Sales and Academic catalogs, BEA, etc.



Fall book announcements submitted to Publishers Weekly



Online/social media campaign: Extensive promotion through BOA's website, blog, e-newsletter (7,400+ subscribers), Facebook (6,800+ followers), Twitter (8,000 followers), Instagram (2,200+ followers), and Pinterest (840+ followers) accounts.



Full-page feature in in-house catalog.



E-postcards will be sent to BOAs academic contacts, reviewer contacts, bookstore contacts, and literary bloggers.



Simultaneous ebook and print publication. Ebook ISBN will be included on all press materials, author and publisher websites, and whenever print ISBN is listed.



The Clifton family is currently working to create the Lucille Clifton House, a literary center for writers at Lucille Cliftons home in Baltimore, MD. BOA will reach out to the Clifton House for possible events at the soonest opportune moment.



Aracelis Girmay will be the featured poet at BOAs annual Dine & Rhyme gala in fall 2020. BOA will reach out to libraries, literary centers, and readers in Central & Western New York to promote the event and the collection.
Foreword xiii
From Early Uncollected Poems (1965--1969)
5/23/67 R.I.P.
3(1)
Spring Thought For Thelma
4(1)
Everytime I Talk About
5(1)
A Poem Written For Many Moynihans
6(1)
The Poet Is Thirty Two
7(1)
Take Somebody Like Me
8(1)
From Good Times (1969)
My Mama Moved Among The Days
9(1)
Miss Rosie
10(1)
The 1St
11(1)
Running Across To The Lot
12(1)
If I Stand In My Window
13(1)
For Delawd
14(1)
Ca'Line's Prayer
15(1)
Generations
16(1)
Flowers
17(1)
From Good News About The Earth (1972)
After Kent State
18(1)
Being Property Once Myself
19(1)
The Lost Baby Poem
20(1)
Apology
21(1)
Lately
22(1)
Listen Children
23(1)
The News
24(1)
The Bodies Broken On
25(1)
Song
26(1)
Africa
27(1)
Earth
28(1)
Cod Send Easter
29(1)
So Dose
30(1)
Poem For My Sisters
31(1)
From Uncollected Poems (1973--1974)
Phillis Wheatley Poetry Festival
32(2)
From An Ordinary Woman (1974)
In Salem
34(1)
Salt
35(1)
New Bones
36(1)
Harriet
37(1)
Roots
38(1)
To Ms. Ann
39(1)
Last Note To My Girls
40(1)
A Visit To Gettysburg
41(1)
This Morning
42(1)
The Lesson Of The Falling Leaves
43(1)
I Am Running Into A New Year
44(1)
Turning
45(1)
My Poem
46(1)
Lucy One-Eye
47(1)
If Mama
48(1)
I Was Born In A Hotel
49(1)
Light
50(1)
Cutting Greens
51(1)
I Went To The Valley
52(1)
At Last We Killed The Roaches
53(1)
In The Evenings
54(1)
Breaklight
55(1)
Some Dreams Hang In The Air
56(1)
The Thirty Eighth Year
57(2)
From Uncollected Poems (Ca. 1975)
Anniversary 5/10/74
59(1)
November 1, 1975
60(1)
"We Do Not Know Very Much About Lucille's Inner Life"
61(1)
From Two-Headed Woman (1980)
Lucy And Her Girls
62(1)
I Was Born With Twelve Fingers
63(1)
What The Mirror Said
64(1)
There Is A Girl Inside
65(1)
To Merle
66(1)
August The 12Th
67(1)
Speaking Of Loss
68(1)
Februrary 13, 1980
69(1)
New Year
70(1)
Sonora Desert Poem
71(2)
My Friends
73(1)
I Once Knew A Man
74(1)
The Mystery That Surely Is Present
75(1)
The Astrologer Predicts At Mary's Birth
76(1)
A Song Of Mary
77(1)
Island Mary
78(1)
Mary Mary Astonished By God
79(1)
The Light That Came To Lucille Clifton
80(1)
Testament
81(1)
Mother, I Am Mad
82(1)
To Joan
83(1)
In Populated Air
84(1)
From Next (1987)
There
85(1)
This Belief
86(1)
Why Some People Be Mad At Me Sometimes
87(1)
Sorrow Song
88(1)
Atlantic Is A Sea Of Bones
89(1)
Cruelty, Don't Talk To Me About Cruelty
90(1)
The Lost Women
91(1)
My Dream About The Cows
92(1)
My Dream About The Second Coming
93(1)
The Death Of Thelma Sayles
94(1)
The Message Of Thelma Sayles
95(1)
The Death Of Joanne C.
96(1)
Enter My Mother
97(1)
Leukemia As White Rabbit
98(1)
Chemotherapy
99(1)
The Message Of Jo
100(1)
The Death Of Fred Clifton
101(1)
"I'M Going Back To My True Identity"
102(1)
In White America
103(3)
Shapeshifter Poems
106(2)
From Quilting (1991)
I Am Accused Of Tending To The Past
108(1)
Note To Myself
109(1)
Poem Beginning In No And Ending In Yes
110(1)
Slave Cabin, Sotterly Plantation, Maryland, 1989
111(1)
Whose Side Are You On?
112(1)
Shooting Star
113(1)
This Is For The Mice That Live
114(1)
Man And Wife
115(1)
Poem In Praise Of Menstruation
116(1)
The Killing Of The Trees
117(2)
Wild Blessings
119(1)
Somewhere
120(1)
When I Stand Around Among Poets
121(1)
Water Sign Woman
122(1)
Photograph
123(1)
December 7, 1989
124(1)
To My Friend, Jerina
125(1)
Poem To My Uterus
126(1)
To My Last Period
127(1)
The Mother's Story
128(1)
As He Was Dying
129(1)
Blessing The Boats
130(1)
From The Book Of Light (1992)
Light
131(2)
June 20
133(1)
Daughters
134(1)
Sam
135(1)
Thel
136(1)
11/10 Again
137(1)
She Lived
138(1)
Won't You Celebrate With Me
139(1)
It Was A Dream
140(1)
Each Morning I Pull Myself
141(1)
Here Yet Be Dragons
142(1)
The Earth Is A Living Thing
143(1)
Move
144(2)
Samson Predicts From Gaza The Philadelphia Fire
146(1)
If I Should
147(1)
Further Note To Dark
148(1)
Begin Here
149(1)
Night Vision
150(1)
Fury
151(1)
Cigarettes
152(1)
Leda 1
153(1)
Leda 2
154(1)
Leda 3
155(1)
Brothers
156(5)
From Uncollected Poems (1993)
Hometown 1993
161(1)
Ones Like Us
162(1)
From The Terrible Stories (1996)
Telling Our Stories
163(1)
The Coming Of Fox
164(1)
Dear Fox
165(1)
Leaving Fox
166(1)
A Dream Of Foxes
167(1)
Amazons
168(1)
Lumpectomy Eve
169(1)
1994
170(1)
Hag Riding
171(1)
Rust
172(1)
Shadows
173(2)
Entering The South
175(1)
The Mississippi River Empties Into The Gulf
176(1)
Old Man River
177(1)
Auction Street
178(1)
Memphis
179(2)
What Comes After This
181(1)
Blake
182(1)
Evening And My Dead Once Husband
183(1)
In The Same Week
184(1)
Heaven
185(1)
Lorena
186(1)
In The Meantime
187(1)
From Blessing The Boats (2000)
The Times
188(1)
Dialysis
189(1)
Libation
190(1)
Jasper Texas 1998
191(1)
Alabama 9/15/63
192(1)
Praise Song
193(1)
August
194(1)
Study The Masters
195(1)
Birthday 1999
196(1)
Grief
197(2)
From Mercy (2004)
The Gift
199(1)
Out Of Body
200(1)
Oh Antic Cod
201(1)
April
202(1)
Children
203(1)
Surely I Am Able To Write Poems
204(1)
Mulberry Fields
205(1)
Cancer
206(1)
In The Mirror
207(1)
Blood
208(1)
Walking The Blind Dog
209(1)
Hands
210(1)
Wind On The St. Marys River
211(1)
The Tale The Shepherds Tell The Sheep
212(1)
Stop
213(1)
From Voices (2008)
Aunt Jemima
214(1)
Cream Of Wheat
215(1)
Sorrows
216(1)
This Is What I Know
217(1)
6/27/06
218(1)
From Uncollected Poems (2006--2010)
Birth-Day
219(1)
Mother-Tongue: The Land Of Nod
220(1)
Mother-Tongue: We Are Dying
221(1)
From Last Poems & Drafts (2006--2010)
Some Points Along Some Of The Meridians
222(3)
New Orleans
225(1)
After The Children Died She Started Bathing
226(1)
In The Middle Of The Eye
227(2)
Previously Uncollected Poems
All Praises
229(1)
Bouquet
230(1)
Sam, Jr.
231(1)
Mother Here Is My Child
232(1)
Poem To My Yellow Coat
233(1)
Poem With Rhyme
234(1)
Rounding The Curve Near Ellicot City
235(1)
Entering Earth
236(1)
To Black Poets
237(1)
Quartz Lake, Alaska
238(3)
Index of Poems 241(4)
Acknowledgments 245(4)
About the Author 249(1)
About the Editor 250(6)
Colophon 256
Lucille Clifton (19362010) was an award winning poet, fiction writer, and author of childrens books. Her poetry collection, Blessing the Boats: New & Selected Poems 1988-2000 (BOA, 2000), won the National Book Award for Poetry. In 1988 she became the only author to have two collections selected in the same year as finalists for the Pulitzer Prize, Good Woman: Poems and a Memoir (BOA, 1987), and Next: New Poems (BOA, 1987). In 1996, her collection The Terrible Stories (BOA, 1996), was a finalist for the National Book Award. Among her many other awards and accolades are the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize, the Frost Medal, and an Emmy Award. In 2013, her posthumously published collection The Collected Poems of Lucille Clifton 1965-2010 (BOA, 2012), was awarded the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award for Poetry.