Philip Metres
Philip Metres is a poet and a translator whose work has appeared in numerous journals and in Best American Poetry (2002). His publications include the chapbooks Instants (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2006) and Primer for Non-Native Speakers (The Kent State University Press, 2004), the translation (with Tatiana Tulchinsky) Catalogue of Comedic Novelties: Selected Poems of Lev Rubinstein (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2004), and the translation A Kindred Orphanhood: Selected Poems of Sergey Gandlevsky (Zephyr Press, 2003). Recently, he published Behind the Lines: War Resistance Poetry on the American Homefront, Since 1941 (University of Iowa Press, 2007) and a collection of poems, To See the Earth (Cleveland State University Press, 2008). He teaches literature and creative writing at John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio. Were it not for Ellis Island, his last name would be Abourjaili.Posted on April 20, 2007 7:40 PM
- Ashberries: Letters
- Primer for Non-Native Speakers
- Post-Soviet Sestina (October 1996)
- From Sokolniki
- Hiroshima: A Panorama (August 1945)
- History Lesson, Part 3
- Plate 5
- For the Fifty Who Formed PEACE With Their Bodies
- Here I Am
- Unnamed Events
- Philip Metres Q&A on the genesis of Ashberries: Letters
- Philip Metres Q&A on his current project
- Philip Metres Q&A on his first poem
- Philip Metres Q&A on the obstacles to becoming a poet
- Philip Metres Q&A on reading his poems aloud
- Philip Metres Q&A on hearing a poem aloud
- Philip Metres