Karla Huston
63 Articles
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PREMIUM
No Matter
As when reading John Ashbery, readers here will need to give themselves the words, allow magic to happen, as when walking up the street “was to be rinsed,/ to lean into the current and hear/ its drowned voices, hear the one voice just stating the obvious.”
PREMIUM
Taking the Arrow Out of the Heart
Walker forthrightly addresses our despair while ultimately offering poems of love and hope for all readers. [See Prepub Alert, 4/9/18.]
PREMIUM
Taking the Arrow Out of the Heart
Walker forthrightly addresses our despair while ultimately offering poems of love and hope for all readers. [See Prepub Alert, 4/9/18.]
PREMIUM
The columbine, a perennial, is said to look like an eagle's claw or five doves huddled together. Both are apt definitions fitting this fine debut collection.
Perennial
The columbine, a perennial, is said to look like an eagle's claw or five doves huddled together. Both are apt definitions fitting this fine debut collection.
PREMIUM
An ambitious and impressive work, using visceral language, that will appeal to a wide range of readers.
Junk
An ambitious and impressive work, using visceral language, that will appeal to a wide range of readers.
PREMIUM
Royals
These are not easy poems to untangle, and some readers will need to work to find their way through them. Yet it's worth the delight of what is found—the shifting surprises, the play of language and line: "We are shrinking stars/ in relation to the altar/ Push your hand/ through the holes/ a giant violet bank of clouds/ The edge on the moon speaks/ all the way around."