Night of Warehouses book. Includes index of titles or first lines (p. 198-191). Start by marking Night of Warehouses: Poems, 1978-2000 as Want to Read

Night of Warehouses book. Start by marking Night of Warehouses: Poems, 1978-2000 as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. Read by Stephen Oliver.

We’re dedicated to reader privacy so we never track you.

Stephen Oliver: ‘Manned Mission to the Green Planet’ from Night of Warehouses: New and Selected Poems 1978-2000 (2001), HeadworX; and ‘Letter to an Astronomer’ from Either Side the Horizon (2005), Titus Books to the author

Stephen Oliver: ‘Manned Mission to the Green Planet’ from Night of Warehouses: New and Selected Poems 1978-2000 (2001), HeadworX; and ‘Letter to an Astronomer’ from Either Side the Horizon (2005), Titus Books to the author. Jacqueline Crompton Ottaway: ‘Black Hole’ to the author. Alistair Paterson: ‘Time traveller’ from Summer on the Côte d’Azur (2004), HeadworX to the author.

Stephen Oliver b. 1950. Grew in Brooklyn-west, Wellington, New Zealand. Author of six major collections of poetry, including: Night of Warehouses: Poems 1978-2000, HeadworX Publishers, 2001.

Letter to david mitchell. We secrete ourselves behind our mythologies ­ no question! better mileage than hiding behind a tissue of lies. Stephen Oliver b. One year Magazine Journalism course, Wellington Polytechnic. Radio NZ Broadcasting School.

The volume contains poems from eight of Oliver’s previous volumes as well as previously unpublished, newer work. Mary Oliver held the Catharine Osgood Foster Chair for Distinguished Teaching at Bennington College until 2001. In addition to such major awards as the Pulitzer and National Book Award, Oliver received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Bibliographic Record. Bibliographic Record. Oliver, Stephen, 1950-. Night of Warehouses: New and Selected Poems 1998-2000 by Stephen Oliver. Night of Warehouses: New and Selected Poems 1998-2000.

These poems sustain us rather than divert u.

These poems sustain us rather than divert us. Although few poets have fewer human beings in their poems than Mary Oliver, it is ironic that few poets also go so far to help us forward. Mary Oliver's poetry is fine and deep; it reads like a blessing. Her special gift is to connect us with our sources in the natural world, its beauties and terrors and mysteries and consolations. New and Selected Poems Vol. 2 by Mary Oliver: You get a lot of bang for your buck here, but I prefer getting the books of hers I love and skipping the ones I don’t. Her books tend to have strong themes that get lost in a greatest hits collection.