
The Pillow Book |
$10.00 |
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by Carol Tinker |
Foreword by Kenneth Rexroth |
ISBN 0-932274-08-0 |
first edition 1980 |
105 PAGES. 5½" x 8½" |
Kenneth Rexroth writes in his foreword: |
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About the Book |
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The Pillow Book of Carol Tinker is one of the most distinguished poetry collections of this year. She has a very original voice, and this collection is both powerful and moving. |
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— James Laughlin |
This sure new collection advances Carol Tinker to an even higher place among American poets. |
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— Ann Stanford |
In Carol Tinker's poems I hear the echoes of the music of Pure Silk Girl. They are complicated, subtle, and rich, touching many chords. |
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— Ling Chung |
Carol Tinker's poems arise out of an extreme contemplative sensibility that can give and take with the world and the mind and the contents of both. . . . Politically outraged, contemplative, erotic, at times humorous—these are the significant themes we want celebrated again and again. |
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— Doren Robbins |
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THE THIRD RAIL |
Tinker is a nimble weaver who can assemble . . . image, reference, quotation, narrative fragments and snatches of dialogue into a shimmering yet consistent whole. This process of perception governs both the making of her work and our apprehension of it. |
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— Peter Clothier |
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THE LOS ANGELES TIMES BOOK REVIEW |
My favorite book on Cadmus's outstanding list is The Pillow Book of Carol Tinker, comprising forceful, exact, completely engaging poems by a hugely skilled author previously unknown to me. The book is introduced by Tinker's husband . . . the poet Kenneth Rexroth, whose work, ideas, and personality were crucial to the “San Francisco Renaissance” . . . |
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— Mary Biggs |
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CHOICE, September 1985 |