Ebook {Epub PDF} What We Ask Of Flesh by Remica L. Bingham

What We Ask of Flesh by Remica L. Bingham quantity Add to cart Blending biblical characters into a deeply personal history, What We Ask of Flesh tells of women through time, their spirits borne through broken flesh, through wombs and memories. www.doorway.ru: What We Ask Of Flesh () by Bingham, Remica L. and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books available now at great prices.  · WHAT WE ASK OF FLESH by Remica L. Bingham. Etruscan Press 84 W. South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA ISBN: , 85 pp., $ www.doorway.ru In Zapata’s Disciple: Essays, the poet Martin Espada states: Some poets are poets of the kitchen. Their lives are fogged with sweat, loud with the noise of their www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 6 mins.

Review by Jane Alberdeston Coralin WHAT WE ASK OF FLESH by Remica L. Bingham Etruscan Press 84 W. South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA ISBN: , 85 pp., $ www.doorway.ru In Zapata's Disciple: Essays, the poet Martin Espada states: Some poets are poets of the kitchen. REMICA BINGHAM-RISHER earned an MFA from Bennington College, is a Cave Canem fellow and a member of the Affrilachian Poets. Her first book, Conversion (Lotus, ), won the Naomi Long Madgett Poetry Award. Her second book, What We Ask of Flesh (Etruscan, ), was shortlisted for the Hurston/ Wright Legacy Award. What We Ask Of Flesh|Remica L Bingham, Memoirs And Correspondence Of The Most Noble Richard Marquess Wellesley V1: Comprising Numerous Letters And Documents ()|Robert Rouiere Pearce, Window on the Chesapeake: The Bay, Its People and Places|Wendy Mitman Clarke, Dogsmart: The Ultimate Guide for Finding the Dog You Want and Keeping the Dog You Find|Myrna M. Milani.

"What We Ask of Flesh, like the flesh itself, is full of honey and fire. It's impossible not to feel called by these poems, summoned by their rich sound and vatic voice."—Amy Gerstler Blending biblical characters into a deeply personal history, What We Ask of Flesh tells of women through time, their spirits borne through broken flesh, through wombs and memories. What We Ask of Flesh, Remica L. Bingham’s second collection of poems, quells such confusion—asking nothing of and relinquishing power over a rebel body that insists upon itself. What we ask of flesh lingers in relief of what fate demands of it. Despite our pleas (and please), we’re bound to its ruin. What We Ask of Flesh is similarly bound. Remica L. Bingham, a native of Phoenix Arizona, is an alumna of Old Dominion University, Bennington College, and is a Cave Canem fellow. Her first book.