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The Drunken Boat ISSN:1530-7646
Spring/Summer 2006 Vol.6 Issues 1-11



. . . beyond free poetry there is the free poet.
                                          —Robert Desnos


 



Mainland China

Xi Chuan
ZhaiYongming
Chen Dongdong
Yu Jian
Duoduo
Sun Wenbo
OuyangJianghe
Wang Xiaoni
Yin Lichuan
YangQian
Li Sen
Li Nan
Han Dong
Wang Jiaxin

In Tibet


Woeser
Meizhuo

Minorities inChina

Yidam Tsering
Baitao
Shama
Luruo Diji
JimuLangge

Chinese poets abroad

Bei Dao
Ha Jin
Xue Di
StephenShu-Ning Liu
Arthur Sze
Timothy Liu

in Taiwan

ChenKehua
Chen Li
Hsia Yü
Hung Hung

in Macao

Christopher Kelen
Papa Osmubal
Yao Feng
Jenny Oliveros Lao
AgnesLam Iok Fong
Agnes Vong Lai Ieng

in Hong Kong

P.K. Leung
Louise ShewWan Ho
Alan Jefferies
Timothy Kaiser

in Singapore

Felix Cheong
Gilbert Koh
Yong Shu Hoong
Alvin Pang
Robert Yeo
Eddie Tay
Toh Hsien Min
Cyril Wong
Arthur Yap

Translators

Michael Day, Maghiel vanCrevel, d dayton, Huichun (Amy) Liang, Steven Schroeder, Yangdon Dhondup, SimonPatton, Alison Mara Friedman, Wang Hao, Andrea Lingenfelter, Tsui-huaHuang, Mike O’Conner, Inara Cedrins, and Christine Tsui-hua Huang

From Greece

AdrianneKalfopoulou

From the U.S.

Gail Wronsky
Dzvinia Orlowsky
Darcy Cummings
CarlenArnett


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Previous Features


Latvian Poetry
Whatpreserves these languages, keeps humans listening, during times ofhostile occupation, so they continue, in the words of poet VizmaBelševica, “To be the roots. In subsoil where never aray/Descends.”

Lithuanianpoetry
In 1987-90, theLithuanian people overturned almost fifty years of oppressiveoccupations (German, then Soviet) with the “Singing Revolution,”.


Feature of Chinese Poetry

The Modern Poetry of China:Introduction
“This collection is a gathering of poetry from China and itsDiasporas. A reader unacquainted with any one part (or more, as is quitepossibly the case) will find here a stepping-stone into a poetry culturethat is not only distinguished by its extraordinary longevity andcontinuity (at least 2,500 years) but its extraordinary depth andbreadth, in both subject matter and geographic reach. The inclusion ofpoets who write in English or other languages in Hongkong, Macau,Singapore, and non-Asian locations, indicates that the concept ofChinese-ness in poetry moves writers well beyond China and the Chineselanguage.”
By Michael Martin Day



Selection ofContemporary Chinese Poetry
Edited by InaraCedrins


Matter over Mind—
On Xi Chuan’sPoetry

“Xi Chuan’s WHAT THE EAGLE SAYS, comes from theclosing years of an astonishingly turbulent century in the history ofChinese poetry. In the years following the 1911 collapse of the lastimperial dynasty, champions of “literary revolution”forcefullyargued for literary expression in the vernacular. A New Poetry was toreplace age-old classical forms whose rigidity and elitism were felt tothwart the development of a modern literature, and by implication of amodern society. ” by Maghiel van Crevel


Close Shots and Distant Birds XiChuanBy Xi Chuan
Translated by Inara Cedrins


The ProgramSun Wenbo
By Sun Wenbo
Translated by Maghiel van Crevel

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imagescroll of green mountains:
acollection of poems
in the manner of the Tang poet, Meng Jiao
By Christopher Kelen

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Featured Book

Quipu
by Arthur Sze




Interviews

Jill Jones
Interview with Jill Jones

And featuring hersonnet sequence Traverse, byJill Jones


Willis photoBreath, the hours
Photographs by AnnetteWillis, poems by Jill Jones.

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Chapbooks

Gail Wronsky
Anachronistic Night’s Dream

byGail Wronsky

with her essay
One Woman’s Jonesing for Wonder




Poems
by Dzvinia Orlowsky
with an introduction


Poems
from The Artist as Alice:
From aPhotographer’s Life


with an introduction

On Writing The Artist as Alice:
From aPhotographer’s Life


By Darcy Cummings

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Previous Interviews

Aliki Barnstone

Tony Barnstone

Marvin Bell

Mairéad Byrne

Alison Croggon

Maureen Fain

Sam Hamill

Joy Harjo

Coral Hull

Shirley Kaufman

David Lehman

Agi Mishol

David Romvedt

William Pitt Root

Ruth Stone

Arthur Sze

Ivón Gordon Vailakis

Eleanor Wilner

Gali-Dana Singer


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