The New Yorker: Poetry
Marie Howe Reads Lucie Brock-Broido
Mar 21, 2018
Marie Howe and Lucie Brock-Broido delve into the intricacies of poetry, exploring themes of childhood memories, societal changes, and the importance of unanswered questions. They discuss the symbolism of stars, bewilderment in poetry, and the unique voice each poet brings to their work.
38:05
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Quick takeaways
- Lucy Brock-Broydo's poem probes unanswerable questions, inviting profound reflection and contemplation.
- Marie Howe's 'The Star Market' intertwines mythic elements with personal narratives, exploring themes of mercy and divine presence.
Deep dives
Exploring the Intensity of Lucy Brock-Broydo's Poem
Marie Howe delves into the intricacies of Lucy Brock-Broydo's poem, 'The American Security Against Foreign Enemies Act.' Howe discusses the profound impact Lucy had on her and the intricate layers of the poem. She highlights the unanswerable questions posed in the poem, reflecting on the depth and complexity it conveys. Lucy's unique use of language and tone is praised by Howe as she delves into the significance of the poem's themes and its evocative nature.
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