Marianne Boruch is the author of eleven poetry collections, including Bestiary Dark (Copper Canyon Press, 2021), The Anti-Grief (2019); Eventually One Dreams the Real Thing; Cadaver, Speak; and The Book of Hours, for which she won the Kingsley-Tufts Poetry Award. She has also published three essay collections about poetry, including The Little Death of Self, as well as a memoir, The Glimpse Traveler. A professor emerita at Purdue University, Boruch continues to teach in the MFA program for writers at Warren Wilson College.
Photograph by Will Dunlap.
WORKS THAT HAVE APPEARED IN NARRATIVE:
- Of Course Pliny Got Here First and Other Poems, poetry, in Winter 2022
- Computer Blurs, Blackouts, Audio Hiccups, and Stardust, an essay, in Stories of the Week: 2020–2021
- Poetry in the Plague Year, an essay, in Stories of the Week: 2019–2020
- Shirt, an essay, in Winter 2018
- Genuine Fakes and Other Poems, poetry, in Fall 2017
- Rings of Saturn, poetry, in Poems of the Week: 2016–2017
- Oh, an essay, in Stories of the Week: 2016–2017
- The Small Hours, poetry, in Poems of the Week: 2013–2014
- Two Poems, poetry, in Fall 2013
- Three Poems, poetry, in Winter 2013
- Four Poems, poetry, in Fall 2011
- I Lost My Pen, I Lost My Keys, poetry, in Poems of the Week: 2010–2011