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Pia Outloud

Picnic Point

The fish’s eye is mangled, tugged inward; blood leaks from its gills.

Pierre Rivière Spectacular 05

The citizens of Aunay believed Pierre Rivière batshit, dimwitted.

Pietà

The church was clearly the work of a madman driven crazy by the wind.

Pig Shit Cannon

The Renaissance mastered the illusion of depth on a flat plane.

Pilots

In the seventies a skier’s mettle was measured by the length of his skis.

Pineapple

Lucy Liu, you show me I can come to fruition and yellow on my own terms.

Plaster of Paris

The notebook’s cotton pages are spangled with axes and sickles.

Poem after Carlos Drummond de Andrade

It’s life that is hard: sleeping, eating, loving, and dying are easy.

Poems from OBIT

Death is our common ancestor. It doesn’t care who we have dined with.

Poetry Readings from Our Interview with Don

Let us stifle under mud and affirm it is fitting and delicious to lose everything.

Polio Season in the San Joaquin

We were both up there smoking weed and axle grease, blinded.

Pond of the False Prophet

Under Saint Peter’s Gate, I put good foot after bad, and derided, I chased.

Portrait of the Artist with Four Other Guys

“She showed me her tits,” said Jimmy. “Bullshit!” said Frank.

Preparing the Body for Viewing

A real or imagined boundary, crossed. End of the line. Lined out.

Presence and Other Poems

His mooseness was implacable, the light behind him from the trees.

Priest Lake

Oar blades, vast swirls of cirrus at dawn. The dead move within us.

Primal

All of this leaves me floating in seas of prehistory and indeterminacy.

Promises

He folds on himself like a sheet kicked off the foot of a bed.

Purple Field

One makes one’s peace with words in a poem and space in a dream.

Quiver and Other Poems

It wasn’t the bees I thought to tell but wasps the evening you died.

Ravishing Pink

Was that lipstick on Don’s cheek? This was too much for her to take.

Reading His Poetry

She does not know within a decade she will unload a slug into her mouth.

Reading His Poetry

The Poet Laureate reads three poems in his New Hampshire home.

Reading His Poetry

A little music. An empty bottle of whiskey. It’s a little like cheating.

Reading Rilke and Other Poems

The men here don’t know where to place me, call me exotic grail.

Reading Sebald and Other Poems

When I’m reading him I feel myself come closer to you than usual.

Reading Two Poems

A woman’s long bare legs stretched up at the edge of the graveyard.

Recycling History

The past is never done with. It begs to be fed, demands to be eaten.

Red Leaves

Upon his supine monstrous shape there was a colossal inertia.