Goldsmith Market

." . . full of known earthly places like the Sahara, 'Old Russia, ' and Heathrow Airport, jumbled together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle map of the world. Art, artifacts, things, and people partake of each other's humanity and objecthood. Yet there is nothing of the dispassionate butterfly-pinner about: these objects are sympathetically alive, parts of an encompassing order, like Marianne Moore's 'Nine Nectarines' . . . these poems are unlike any I've ever read: deep, beautiful, and laugh-out-loud funny."--John AshberyChris Edgar's work has appeared in "Best American Poetry 2000 "and "2001," "Boston Review, Fence, Mississippi Review, Shiny," and "The Germ." Edgar won the 2000 "Boston Review "Poetry Prize, and he is the author of "Cheap Day Return "(illustrations by Trevor Winkfield; The Cube Press, 2002).