Poetry
- Steven Berkoff's "You Remind Me of Marilyn Monroe" (2009)
- Frank Bidart's "Marilyn Monroe" (2006)
- Marilyn Bowering's "Anyone Can See I Love You" (1987)
- Ernesto Cardenal's "Marilyn Monroe" (1975)
- Victor di Suvero's "Marilyn, My Marilyn" (2003)
- Judy Grahn's "I Have Come to Claim Marilyn Monroe's Body" (1971)
- Lyn Lifshin's "Marilyn Monroe" (1994)
- Edwin Morgan's "The Death of Marilyn Monroe" (1982)
- Sharon Olds's elegy "The Death of Marilyn Monroe" (1984)
- Norman Rosten's "Who Killed Norma Jeane?" (1963)
- Delmore Schwartz's "Love and Marilyn Monroe"
- John Whitworth's "Making Love to Marilyn Monroe" (1990)
Read more about this topic: Marilyn Monroe In Popular Culture
Famous quotes containing the word poetry:
“A verbal art like poetry is reflective; it stops to think. Music is immediate, it goes on to become.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“We tend to be so bombarded with information, and we move so quickly, that there’s a tendency to treat everything on the surface level and process things quickly. This is antithetical to the kind of openness and perception you have to have to be receptive to poetry. ... poetry seems to exist in a parallel universe outside daily life in America.”
—Rita Dove (b. 1952)
“There is all the poetry in the world in a name. It is a poem which the mass of men hear and read. What is poetry in the common sense, but a hearing of such jingling names? I want nothing better than a good word. The name of a thing may easily be more than the thing itself to me.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)