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Rebecca Wolff

    Rebecca Wolff, editor of Fence, delves into the liminal spaces between reality and perception in her writing. Her literary style is marked by sharp introspection and precise language, drawing readers into the depths of the human psyche. Through her works, she explores complex relationships and the elusive nature of memory. Her writing is celebrated for its originality and intellectual depth, resonating with contemporary readers.

    Ambra, die Geschichte einer Heilung. Eine Heilung
    De beginners
    One Morning-
    Figment
    Slight Return
    King
    • 2022

      Slight Return

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.0(11)Add rating

      Exploring themes of American consumer consciousness, this collection delves into eroticism, spiritual longing, gentrification, and branding. Through her poetry, Rebecca Wolff navigates the complexities of modern life, reflecting on the pervasive influences that shape identity and experience, all while embracing the journey without a defined destination.

      Slight Return
    • 2015

      One Morning-

      • 176 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      A sharp new collection in response to a kaleidoscopic modern culture by a defining poet of her generation.

      One Morning-
    • 2010

      King

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Exploring complex psychological themes, the narrative delves into layered perspectives of thought, blending the mystical with the mundane. It offers a rich tapestry of ideas, inviting readers to navigate through various modes of thinking, akin to a honeycomb structure. This intricate exploration challenges conventional perceptions and encourages deeper introspection on the nature of consciousness and reality.

      King
    • 2004

      Figment

      • 108 pages
      • 4 hours of reading
      3.6(32)Add rating

      The collection features darkly humorous poems that blend various styles, including postconfessional lyricism and fragmented sentences. It explores themes of failed engagement and social interactions through a mix of earnest reflections and witty spoofs. Winner of the 2003 Barnard Women Poets Prize, it showcases the poet's unique voice and innovative approach to contemporary poetry, inviting readers into a multifaceted examination of personal and social dynamics.

      Figment