Geography of the Possible is a feast of the imagination. In the intimacy of the page, Jackson asks the reader to imagine what could be, what is possible . . . these poems tell us the world is richer, more profound than we might have imagined. Holy moments are found rooted in the ordinary. The poet's deep relationship with nature and memory lead us to the connectedness of all things, joy and sorrow, loss and discovery, creativity as a font of solace and wonder.
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Poetry