Moment to Moment
Poems of a Mountain Recluse
September 1999
Trade Paperback · 132 Pages
$14.00 U.S. · $17.00 CAN
ISBN 9781556591334
Copper Canyon Press
Trade Paperback · 132 Pages
$14.00 U.S. · $17.00 CAN
ISBN 9781556591334
Copper Canyon Press
Recommended for These Courses
Description
Alternating between the loveable irrascibility and self-mocking humor reminiscent of the poet Cold Mountain (Han Shan), Budbill's poems view the modern world from the viewpoint of a New England hermit-scholar. Remarkable for their generous spirit, accessibility and biting criticism, these poems present a poet of strong mind and voice.
Budbill both informs and moves. He is, in short, a delight and a comfort.- Wendell Berry
Budbill writes out of the real, contemporary, New England, not from the past, not from the cellar holes. He speaks from the New England which is Appalachia—poverty, exploitation, and good people.-Donald Hall
David Budbill is the author of numerous books of poetry, ?ction, and drama, and is an occasional commentator on NPR's All Things Considered. With bassist William Parker, Budbill performs a duet collaboration entitled Zen Mountains / Zen Streets. He lives in rural Vermont.
Budbill both informs and moves. He is, in short, a delight and a comfort.- Wendell Berry
Budbill writes out of the real, contemporary, New England, not from the past, not from the cellar holes. He speaks from the New England which is Appalachia—poverty, exploitation, and good people.-Donald Hall
David Budbill is the author of numerous books of poetry, ?ction, and drama, and is an occasional commentator on NPR's All Things Considered. With bassist William Parker, Budbill performs a duet collaboration entitled Zen Mountains / Zen Streets. He lives in rural Vermont.
About the Author
For the past thirty-five years, David Budbill has lived on a remote mountain in northern Vermont. His awards include fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and National Endowment for the Arts, as well as a lifetime achievement award from the Vermont Arts Council. A former commentator on NPR's All Things Considered, his poetry is featured frequently on Garrison Keillor's The Writer's Almanac.
