The Best American Poetry 2006 - Poets and Poems Included

Poets and Poems Included

Poet Poem Publication(s) where poem previously appeared
Kim Addonizio "Verities" Poetry
Dick Allen "See the Pyramids Along the Nile" Boulevard
Craig Arnold from "Couple from Hell" Barrow Street
John Ashbery "A Worldly Country" The New Yorker
Jesse Ball "Speech in a Chamber" The Paris Review
Krista Benjamin "Letter from My Ancestors" Margie
Ilya Bernstein "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" Fulcrum
Gaylord Brewer "Apologia to the Blue Tit" River Styx
Tom Christopher "Rhetorical Figures" Hayden's Ferry Review
Laura Cronk "Sestina for the Newly Married" LIT
Carl Dennis "Our Generation" The Kenyon Review
Stephen Dobyns "Toward Some Bright Moment" American Poetry Review
Denise Duhamel "Please Don't Sit Like a Frog, Sit Like a Queen" Columbia Poetry Review
Stephen Dunn "The Land of Is" The Georgia Review
Beth Ann Fennelly "Souvenir" Shenandoah
Megan Gannon "List of First Lines" Third Coast
Amy Gerstler "For My Niece Sidney, Age Six" American Poetry Review
Sarah Gorham "Bust of a Young Boy in the Snow" Five Points
George Green "The Death of Winckelmann" The New Criterion
Debora Greger "My First Mermaid" The Kenyon Review
Eamon Grennan "The Curve" Five Points
Daniel Gutstein "Monsieur Pierre est mort" Rhino
R. S. Gwynn from "Sects from A to Z" Poetry
Rachel Hadas "Bird, Weasel, Fountain" The Cincinnati Review
Mark Halliday "Refusal to Notice Beautiful Women" Michigan Quarterly Review
Jim Harrison "On the Way to the Doctor's" New Letters
Robert Hass "The Problem of Describing Color" The New Yorker
Christian Hawkey "Hour" CROWD
Terrance Hayes "Talk" Gulf Coast
Bob Hicok "My career as a director" The Gettysburg Review
Katia Kapovich "The Ferry" Harvard Review
Laura Kasischke "At Gettysburg" New England Review
Joy Katz "Just a second ago" The Cincinnati Review
David Kirby "Seventeen Ways from Tuesday" Subtropics
Jennifer L. Knox "The Laws of Probability in Levittown" The Hat
Ron Koertge "Found" Iodine Poetry Journal
John Koethe "Sally's Hair" The Kenyon Review
Mark Kraushaar "Tonight" The Gettysburg Review
Julie Larios "Double Abecedarian: Please Give Me" The Georgia Review
Dorianne Laux "Demographic" The Alaska Quarterly Review
Reb Livingston "That's Not Butter" MiPoesias
Thomas Lux "Eyes Scooped Out and Replaced by Hot Coals" Five Points
Paul Muldoon "Blenheim" Five Points
Marilyn Nelson "Albert Hinckley" The Cincinnati Review
Richard Newman "Briefcase of Sorrow" Crab Orchard Review
Mary Oliver "The Poet with His Face in His Hands" The New Yorker
Danielle Pafunda "Small Town Rocker" The Canary
Mark Pawlak "The Sharper the Berry" New American Writing
Bao Phi "Race" Michigan Quarterly Review
Donald Platt "Two Poets Meet" Iowa Review
Lawrence Raab "The Great Poem" Nightsun
Betsy Retallack "Roadside Special" Endicott Review
Liz Rosenberg "The Other Woman's Point of View" The Kenyon Review
J. Allyn Rosser "Discounting Lynn" failbetter.com
Kay Ryan "Thin" Poetry
Mary Jo Salter "A Phone Call to the Future" The Georgia Review
Vejay Sheshadri "Memoir" The New Yorker
Alan Shapiro "Misjudged Fly Ball" The Cincinnati Review
Charles Simic "House of Cards" The Virginia Quarterly Review
Gerald Stern "Homesick" Ecotone
James Tate "The Loser" Crazyhorse
Sue Ellen Thompson "Body English" Connecticut Review
Tony Towle "Misprision" LIT
Alison Townsend "What I Never Told You About the Abortion" Margie
Paul Violi "Counterman" Shiny International
Ellen Bryant Voigt "Harvesting the Cows" The Kenyon Review
David Wagoner "The Driver" Margie
Charles Harper Webb "Prayer to Tear the Sperm-Dam Down" The Atlanta Review
C. K. Williams "Ponies" The Atlantic Monthly
Terence Winch "Sex Elegy" Verse
Susan Wood "Gratification" Five Points
Franz Wright "A Happy Thought" FIELD
Robert Wrigley "Religion" The Gettysburg Review
David Yezzi "The Call" New England Review
Dean Young "Clam Ode" POOL

Read more about this topic:  The Best American Poetry 2006

Famous quotes containing the words poets, poems and/or included:

    I have made a very rude translation of the Seven against Thebes, and Pindar too I have looked at, and wish he was better worth translating. I believe even the best things are not equal to their fame. Perhaps it would be better to translate fame itself,—or is not that what the poets themselves do? However, I have not done with Pindar yet.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    There’s a wonderful family called Stein:
    There’s Gert and there’s Ep and there’s Ein.
    Gert’s poems are bunk,
    Ep’s statues are junk,
    And no-one can understand Ein.
    Anonymous.

    The Heavenly eye,
    Much wider than the sky,
    Wherein they all included were,
    The glorious Soul, that was the King
    Made to possess them, did appear
    A small and little thing!
    Thomas Traherne (1636–1674)