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Melissa Ginsburg

    Melissa Ginsburg est l'auteure du recueil de poésie Dear Weather Ghost et du chapbook Arbor. Sa poésie explore le monde intérieur et les relations interpersonnelles avec une introspection aiguisée et un style distinctif. Les œuvres de Ginsburg entremêlent souvent la nostalgie aux thèmes contemporains, créant ainsi des expériences riches et émouvantes pour le lecteur. Son écriture se distingue par sa dextérité linguistique et sa capacité à capturer des émotions complexes.

    Doll Apollo
    The House Uptown
    Sunset City
    Dear Weather Ghost
    • Dear Weather Ghost

      • 76pages
      • 3 heures de lecture
      4,0(15)Évaluer

      Exploring themes of exile, the collection features poems that draw upon classic imagery while showcasing a unique lyrical style. The verses convey deep emotions and reflections on displacement, capturing the essence of longing and nostalgia through rich language and evocative visuals. Each poem invites readers to experience the complexities of separation and the search for belonging, making it a poignant exploration of the human condition.

      Dear Weather Ghost
    • Sunset City

      • 208pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      3,3(47)Évaluer

      Longlisted for The John Creasey (New Blood) Dagger 2017Twenty-two-year-old Charlotte Ford reconnects with Danielle, her best friend from high school, a few days before Danielle is found bludgeoned to death in a motel room.

      Sunset City
    • The House Uptown

      • 256pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      3,4(884)Évaluer

      After the sudden death of her mother, Ava finds herself headed cross-country to live with the only relative she has left. But Lane, her grandmother, doesn't seem to have much room in her heart for a teenage girl, barely acknowledging Ava between obsessive painting sessions.

      The House Uptown
    • Doll Apollo

      Poems

      • 76pages
      • 3 heures de lecture

      Lush imagery and inventive syntax characterize this collection, blending mythology with vivid observations of the material world. The poems explore themes of female identity, desire, and spiritual yearning through the lens of a paper doll and the Apollo moon landing conspiracy. Ginsburg's feminist ecopoetics intertwines domestic and celestial elements, infusing her work with humor and a playful approach to language. The collection balances beauty and violence, offering a rich tapestry of emotion and reflection.

      Doll Apollo