Leslie Scalapino: Early Books & All Covers
Via Charles Bernstein’s and Ron Silliman’s blogs, here are a number of Leslie Scalapino links, from visuals of her book covers to pdf’s of her early work. And before those links, here is the first poem in the first book Leslie published:
UP THERE Up there, above my head, the ceiling of my room is cream-colored. Just as the underbelly of a fish fits neatly to the fish's back, the ceiling is tapered to the walls and from there to the floor of my room. So it is that keeping an eye on my fish's under-belly, looking upwards from my bed, I an see the ceiling as motionless which in reality is gliding slowly slowly (only inches per year) into a deep atmosphere, browsing and feeding, feeding and browsing, as all fish do. The cream-colored ceiling of my room is never full though it grows fatter and fatter.
Leslies Books Chronologically 072010
early books
(Berkeley: Sand Dollar, 1976)
(pdf of complete book)
The Woman Who Could Read the Minds of Dogs
(Berkeley: Sand-Dollar,1976
(pdf of complete book)
This eating and walking at the same time is associated all right
(Bolinas: Tombouctou, 1979)
(pdf of complete book)
Instead of an Animal, drawings by Diane Sophia
(Cloud Maruder Press, 1978)
(pdf of complete book)
Poasis II: Selected Poems 2000-2024
“Todesguge/Deathfugue”
“Interglacial Narrows (Poems 1915-2021)”
“Always the Many, Never the One: Conversations In-between, with Florent Toniello”
“Conversations in the Pyrenees”
“A Voice Full of Cities: The Collected Essays of Robert Kelly.” Edited by Pierre Joris & Peter Cockelbergh
“An American Suite” (Poems) —Inpatient Press
“Arabia (not so) Deserta” : Essays on Maghrebi & Mashreqi Writing & Culture
“Barzakh” (Poems 2000-2012)
“Fox-trails, -tales & -trots”
“The Agony of I.B.” — A play. Editions PHI & TNL 2016
“The Book of U / Le livre des cormorans”
“Memory Rose Into Threshold Speech: The Collected Earlier Poetry of Paul Celan”
“Paul Celan, Microliths They Are, Little Stones”
“Paul Celan: Breathturn into Timestead-The Collected Later Poetry.” Translated & with commentary by Pierre Joris. Farrar, Straus & Giroux