current/contemporary poetry/poetics Beckett Frost Myth FULCRUM

FULCRUM is an
international
literary journal
published annually
by Fulcrum Poetry
Press, Inc., a
registered non-
profit 501(c)(3)
organization.

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730-plus pages including:

POETRY
Zorida Mohammed Anne Atik Landis Everson Charles Vallely Alexei Tsvetkov Toshibumi Otsuka Dan Sofaer Joe Green George Seferis, tr. by George Kalogeris Vivek Narayanan M. A. Schorr Ben Mazer Kamayani Sharmä Russell Keziere Jendi Reiter Boris Vian, tr. by Raymond Federman Christopher Bock Jennifer Barber Larissa Shmailo kari edwards B. Z. Niditch Christopher Johnson Francisco de Quevedo, tr. by Christopher Johnson Teresa Iverson Stacy Pies Peter Horn Jill McDonough J. Alan Nelson J. R. Hirst Tom C. Hunley		Robert Cooperman Elizabeth Marie Young Vincent Stanley Jean Esteve Mark Belair Edward Beatty Stan Badgett Carla Reuben Eileen Hennessy Jean C. Howard Rynn Williams Mike White Kevin O’Connor Laurie Rosenblatt Gladys Justin Carr Ann McGovern Andrea Cohen Ilya Gutner Cathy Salmons Andrew Burke Anamaría Crowe Serrano Dick Bentley Fan Ogilvie Jenny Benjamin-Smith Lois Marie Harrod Harriet Zinnes Elisabeth Murawski Zachary Bos Helen Barnard Justen Ahren Harris Gardner John Kinsella Rosanna Warren

DEBATE

John Kinsella and Rosanna Warren,
Southern Winter and
Northern Summer of 2007

F E A T U R E POETRY AS MYTH Edited by Cliff Forshaw & David Kennedy
ESSAYS Cliff Forshaw and David Kennedy, Introduction Richard Burn, Rain and Dust Nathaniel Tarn, Poetry, Myth, Belief John Hennessy, Pan and Oedipus: Take Back the Myth Paul Merchant, A Note on Gary Snyder and the American Long Poem Sebastian Lockwood, Mother of Memory: The Poetry of Myth John Hartley Williams, Blotched Out Ric Hool, Last Fair Deal Gone Down Peter Riley, Greek Passages Geraldine Monk, Guilty Myths Michelene Wandor, Mythless
POETRY
Greg Delanty Giles Goodland Eva Salzman Sarah Hannah Pierre Joris Fan Ogilvie Menka Shivdasani Tom Lowenstein John Tranter Alan Halsey Alex To Frances Presley Nathaniel Tarn Simon Thom John Hennessy		Paul Merchant David Wheatley Carol Rumens John Hartley Williams Ric Hool Jeet Thayil Kelvin Corcoran Bill Manhire Gregory O’Brien Geraldine Monk Michelene Wandor W. N. Herbert Debjani Chatterjee John Clarke Les Wicks

F E A T U R E
SAMUEL BECKETT AS POET
Edited by Philip Nikolayev

Philip Nikolayev, Samuel Beckett’s Poetry: In Place of an Introduction
Avigdor Arikha, Two Life Drawings of Samuel Beckett
Anne Atik, Beckett’s Thesaurus
Samuel Beckett, Ceiling
Christopher Ricks, Note on Ceiling
Christopher Ricks, Human Wishes and Ceiling
S. E. Gontarski, Samuel Beckett’s “Imbedded” Poetry and the Critique of Genre
Seán Lawlor, Beckett, MacGreevy and the Stink of Joyce; ‘Sanies I’: being careful not to take a serious view of their accidents
David Wheatley, ‘Labours Unfinished’: Beckett’s Mirlitonnades and the Poetics of Incompletion
Mark Nixon,“Unutterably Faint”: Beckett’s Late English Poetry
Daniel Albright, Beckett’s Poems as Plays
Jean-Michel Rabaté, Formal Brilliance and Indeterminate Purport: The Poetry of Beckett’s Philosophemes
Simon Critchley, To be or not to be is not the question: Beckett’s Film
Chris Ackerley, Fairy-tales and Flagellation: Samuel Beckett’s ‘Sanies II’
Marjorie Perloff, “An Image from a Past Life”: Beckett’s Yeatsian Turn
Eliot Weinberger, Beckett/Paz
Octavio Paz and Eliot Weinberger, Octavio Paz on An Anthology of Mexican Poetry

F E A T U R E
ROBERT FROST: THREE UNPUBLISHED TALKS
Edited with commentary by James Sitar

James Sitar, Introduction
Robert Frost, The Claims of Poetry, May 9, 1944; The Most Dangerous Phrase in America, May 12, 1952; The Natural and Supernatural Bounds of Science, May 17, 1954

ART

OBITUARIES