Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July.
s/b "..until January."" Sorry about that.
Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before
1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain
in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
On Thursday, December 22, 2022 at 1:20:34 PM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
George Dance wrote:
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.s/b "..until January."" Sorry about that.
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July.
Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before >> >> 1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain
in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Good news, George, looking forward to it.Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
John Berryman is a particular, long time favorite.
I have to admit, I've haven't read his work much, beyond the various Dream Songs I've found on the web. I can't promise there'll be any Berryman, just that I'll try to read more of him.
I am excited about Pound and Klein, since I've already picked out a couple of classic poems for them to use in '23: Pound's "Ballad of the Goodly Fere" for Easter and Klein's "Portrait of the Poet as Landscape" for Canada Day. The rest of the year TBD.
George Dance wrote:
On Thursday, December 22, 2022 at 1:20:34 PM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
George Dance wrote:
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.s/b "..until January."" Sorry about that.
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July.
Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before >>> >> 1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain >>> >> in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Bravo....! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Wow, looks like Kenneth Patchen and Allen Ginsberg get compared quite a bit......
https://realpants.com/kenneth-patchen-the-blathering-creep-vs-allen-ginsberg-the-irresponsible-mountebank/
“Let us have madness openly, O men
Of my generation. Let us follow
The footsteps of this slaughtered age:
See it trail across Time’s dim land
Into the closed house of eternity
With the noise that dying has,
With the face that dead things wear—
not ever say.”
—Patchen, from “Let Us Have Madness Openly,” 1936
“I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness…” and so on.
—Ginsberg, from “Howl,” 1956
Good news, George, looking forward to it.Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
John Berryman is a particular, long time favorite.
I have to admit, I've haven't read his work much, beyond the various Dream Songs I've found on the web. I can't promise there'll be any Berryman, just that I'll try to read more of him.
I am excited about Pound and Klein, since I've already picked out a couple of classic poems for them to use in '23: Pound's "Ballad of the Goodly Fere" for Easter and Klein's "Portrait of the Poet as Landscape" for Canada Day. The rest of the year TBD.
*************************
On Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 3:51:56 PM UTC-5, Ash Wurthing wrote:
On Thursday, December 22, 2022 at 11:48:00 AM UTC-5, george...@yahoo.ca wrote:
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.*thumbs up*
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July. Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before >> > 1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain
in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
Sounds good, much more interesting to poetry readers than someone's music chart placements.
Your churlish jab at Will Dockery is noted,
but not criticized, due to your kind words for PPB's news. Thank you for the latter.
On Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 4:41:15 PM UTC-5, george...@yahoo.ca wrote:
On Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 3:51:56 PM UTC-5, Ash Wurthing wrote:
On Thursday, December 22, 2022 at 11:48:00 AM UTC-5, george...@yahoo.ca wrote:
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.*thumbs up*
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July. Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before >> > > 1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain >> > > in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
Sounds good, much more interesting to poetry readers xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x
Your churlish jab at Will Dockery is noted, but not criticized, due to your kind words for PPB's news. Thank you for the latter.
Yes, it may be churlish
On Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 7:10:13 PM UTC-5, Zod wrote:^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Ash Wurthing wrote:
On Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at 4:41:15 PM UTC-5, george...@yahoo.ca wrote:
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July. Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before
1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain
in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB >> >> > > next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
You got that part right... ha ha.Ezra Pound*thumbs up*
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
Sounds good, much more interesting to poetry readers xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x
Your churlish jab at Will Dockery is noted, but not criticized, due to your kind words for PPB's news. Thank you for the latter.
Yes, it may be churlish
I take it that you would prefer
On Thursday, December 22, 2022 at 1:20:34 PM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:.when I was staying/ at the boarding house/ across from the park,/ I hated those bells/ and I hated that place./ At the same time I loved it.) In essence the theme is search for self. Now, self, in the way in which a poet like William Dockery
George Dance wrote:
Good news, George, looking forward to it.
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.s/b "..until January."" Sorry about that.
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July.
Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before >> >> 1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain
in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
John Berryman is a particular, long time favorite.
In fact I recall our late great friend Richard P. Howe compared your poetry to that of John Berryman, Doc...
--------------------
https://pennyspoetry.fandom.com/wiki/To_the_Magic_Store_by_Will_Dockery#Style
"....In style and temperament, William Dockery's poetry is a little like that of John Berryman - cf., The Dreamsongs. A basically sensitive but slightly discombobulated awareness wending its way through hazes of intoxication; the neighborhood milieu. (.
--------------------------------------------
Zod wrote:..when I was staying/ at the boarding house/ across from the park,/ I hated those bells/ and I hated that place./ At the same time I loved it.) In essence the theme is search for self. Now, self, in the way in which a poet like William Dockery
On Thursday, December 22, 2022 at 1:20:34 PM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
George Dance wrote:
Good news, George, looking forward to it.
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.s/b "..until January."" Sorry about that.
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July.
Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before >>> >> 1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain >>> >> in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
Penny's Poetry Blog
https://gdancesbetty.blogspot.com/
John Berryman is a particular, long time favorite.
In fact I recall our late great friend Richard P. Howe compared your poetry to that of John Berryman, Doc...
--------------------
https://pennyspoetry.fandom.com/wiki/To_the_Magic_Store_by_Will_Dockery#Style
"....In style and temperament, William Dockery's poetry is a little like that of John Berryman - cf., The Dreamsongs. A basically sensitive but slightly discombobulated awareness wending its way through hazes of intoxication; the neighborhood milieu. (
--------------------------------------------
Again, good find, Zod.
Thanks.
🙂
On Thursday, December 22, 2022 at 11:48:00 AM UTC-5, george...@yahoo.ca wrote:focus exclusively on PPB's biggest strength: discovering the work of little-known and/or forgotten poets.
Great news from Canada for online poetry lovers.
Canada's Parliament has recessed until July. Again this year, they
recessed without extending the Canadian copyright term, which the
Canadian government agreed to do under the Canada-Mexico USA Trade
Agreement of 2019.
That means that on January 1, 2023, the works of authors who died before
1972 (that were published in their lifetimes) are now in public domain
in Canada, and can be copied onto and read on Penny's Poetry Blog.
Among the new poets that we will be able to look at featuring on PPB
next year are:
John Berryman
Paul Goodman
A.M. Klein
Marianne Moore
Kenneth Patchen
Ezra Pound
Mark van Doren
Edmund Wilson
But do we need PPB to read these poets?
For me, the biggest selling point for PPB is that it features Victorian Era (mostly) poetry that isn't available elsewhere online, or (more importantly) in printed poetry collections. Instead of morphing into a variation on Poem-a-Day, you should
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