Neon Stripe Women's Socks

Marsoni

M251S

$10.00

Get it in 3 business days with 1 day shipping. Friday, May 29

Neon Stripe Women's SocksAdd some pizzazz to your sock drawer with these brightly striped socks of green, brown, orange, blue and pink with white heels and toes. Whether you are headed to the office, taking a nice long walk or just hanging out with friends, if your feet are happy, your day is on its way to being a good one. And having a good pair of socks that look great, too, is a must. Our womens socks are a made in a combination of 70 % combed cotton (for cool, dry,

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Magic City remains, perhaps, my favorite volume out of Yusef Komunyakaa's distinguished body of work. With his characteristic blues and jazz-inflected lyricism, Komunyakaa revisits the harrowing violence and racism of the deep south as viewed through a piercingly translucent prism of personal memory. The poems making up this volume are in many respects a poetry of witness, and the eyes through which which this gritty psychic landscape is revealed to the reader penetrate various scenes of troubled family life, poverty, violence and racism with a razor-sharp clarity rife with anger, sorrow, and beauty. Ranging in age from childhood to young adulthood, the speakers, or witnesses, in these poems see through eyes that are simultaneously innocent and jaded, naive and urbane, unflinchingly tough and lyrically sensitive. These are unforgettable poems. Like good blues, they cut right down to the bone.

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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2002

Verified Purchase

Silvia

Louisville, US

★★★★★ 4

Four Stars

Format: Paperback

took a little longer than I expected but overall good quality for a used book .

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Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2014

R. H. White

Pawtucket, US

★★★★★ 4

Unblinking portrait of a childhood in the Jim Crow South

Format: Paperback

Komunyakaa, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his Neon Vernacular, here writes about his childhood in a Louisiana town. The poems are poignant but unsentimental: the child's world has a certain kind of innocence but is saturated with violence, from the Klan to his father's abuse of his mother to the pragmatic violence of slaughtering a hog. One of the more exciting elements of this book is Komunyakaa's skill in combining realistic description with startling and even puzzlingly abstract language.

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Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2000