The New Yorker: Poetry cover image

Amy Woolard Reads Charles Wright

The New Yorker: Poetry

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The Unique Voice of Charles Wright

Charles Wright's voice in poetry is a unique mix of various influences like Tennessee, Italy, Chinese literature, California, and Montana. His poems are reminiscent of old-fashioned letter writing with a southern touch and an expression of verbal hunger. Wright's exploration goes beyond mere observation, delving into deeper complexities and metaphors.

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