In a candid and intimate new collection of essays, poems, memoirs, reviews, rants, and railerries, Marge Piercy discusses her own development as a working-class feminist, the highs and lows
of TV culture, the ego dances of a writer’s life, the homeless and the housewife, Allen Ginsberg and Marilyn Monroe, feminist utopias (and why she doesn’t live in one), why fiction isn’t
physics; and of course, fame, sex, and money, not necessarily in that order. The short essays, poems, and personal memoirs intermingle like shards of glass that shine, reflect—and cut. Always
personal yet always political, Piercy’s work is drawn from a deep well of feminist and political activism. Also featured is an Outspoken Interview, in which the author lays out her personal
rules for living on Cape Cod, caring for cats, and making marriage work.
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Writers Who Love Too Much: New Narrative Writing 1977-1997
$873 -
American Originality: Essays on Poetry
$840 -
The Believer Issue 114 August / September 2017: The Music Issue
$420 -
Tag: Canadian Poets at Play
$698 -
Directions for Use
$525 -
The Written World and the Unwritten World
$525 -
Eugene Jolas: Critical Writings in Transitions Paris - Berlin - New York 1924-1951
$3,598 -
Killings
$910 -
Selected Letters
$1,120 -
The Collected Letters of Ellen Terry
$9,000 -
A Sand Book
$628 -
Southwelt’s Sphere: The Influence of England’s Secret Poet
$875 -
More Alive and Less Lonely: On Books and Writers
$747 -
Sunshine State: Essays
$560 -
La baba del caracol
$663 -
Days When I Hide My Corpse in a Cardboard Box: Selected Poems
$525 -
The Believer, Issue 116
$420 -
Southern Poetry Anthology: Texas
$803 -
Your Song Changed My Life: From Jimmy Page to St. Vincent, Smokey Robinson to Hozier, Thirty-five Beloved Artists on Their Journ
$595 -
The Collected Letters of Charles Olson and J. H. Prynne
$3,375

