I Remember Death By Its Proximity to What I Love
Reflections on loss, resilience, and the human spirit
Format:Hardback
Publisher:Haymarket Books
Published:28th Sep '21
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
This long form poem explores the impact of mass incarceration through personal narratives and folklore, highlighting resilience and the human spirit. I Remember Death By Its Proximity to What I Love is both a tribute and a call for accountability.
In I Remember Death By Its Proximity to What I Love, the author weaves a long form poem that intricately connects folklore with deeply personal narratives. This poignant work explores the far-reaching consequences of mass incarceration, shedding light on the pain and resilience experienced by those affected by the system. Through vivid imagery and evocative language, the poem captures the complex emotions surrounding loss, joy, gratitude, and the struggle for accountability in a society grappling with injustice.
The poem serves not only as an artistic expression but also as a means of self-reflection, inviting readers to confront the harsh realities of the prison system. It acknowledges the unjust atrocities that have shaped countless lives while simultaneously celebrating the human spirit's remarkable ability to endure and find hope amid adversity. This dirge-like work honors those lost to the systemic failures of society, while also reveling in the strength of those who continue to fight for change.
To promote I Remember Death By Its Proximity to What I Love, a comprehensive outreach strategy is proposed. This includes galley mailings to representatives, media outlets, and creative writing programs, alongside a social media campaign targeting influencers. Additionally, the author plans to engage with literary networks and leverage connections from previous works to secure interviews and features in prominent publications, ensuring that this important message reaches a wide audience.
ISBN: 9781642596496
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: unknown
100 pages