
Matthew Zapruder
Articles
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Nov 17, 2024 |
theatlantic.com | Matthew Zapruder
Explore the December 2024 IssueCheck out more from this issue and find your next story to read. View MoreIt seems these days every poem is a failed elegyfor the world. Each one asks correctly, what gooddid writing this do? I cannot deny I often feel angerat the similarities between me and an oil company, especiallyon what is once again the hottest day ever recorded. It is so easy to do nothing except lament our successat writing useless laments.
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Sep 17, 2024 |
matthewzapruder.substack.com | Matthew Zapruder
Dear Friends,I hope you’re all well as we move into fall, or as I like to call it, Bye Bye Leafies season. I’m on a semester long sabbatical, which seems to mainly involve catching up on long deferred tasks and getting reacquainted with my guitars, amps, and effects pedals, and playing with some good friends here in a new band called The Date Nights, as well as with my old friends The Figments back in Western Mass.
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Sep 5, 2024 |
datebook.sfchronicle.com | Linda Watanabe McFerrin |Tim Z. Hernandez |Matthew Zapruder |Seema Yasmin
Fall promises a bounty of fantastical fiction, nonfiction titles ranging from memoirs to psychology-based self help, poetry and more. Photo: Getty ImagesBig changes are coming this fall, with the U.S. presidential election casting a particularly long shadow over just about everything, including the book world.
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May 24, 2024 |
merionwest.com | Matthew Zapruder
“I have/a secret pigeon in my heart./I keep it in a cage composed of object lessons and feed it/moral law.”The Elegant TrogonThe South American trogonis a gentle bird with weak legsand soft colorful feathers. It nibbles holes in treesto make its nest. One flewinto my sleep and droppeda golden tooth into my supinatedhand, then perched croakingon a twig. It appearedto be wearing spectacles. Special effects, said an EasternElusive Spadefoot Toad,digging calmly as a scholarof the Era of Good Feelings.
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Mar 20, 2024 |
theparisreview.org | Matthew Zapruder
In 1985, after seventeen New York publishers had rejected City of Glass, the lead novella in The New York Trilogy, it was published by Sun and Moon Press in San Francisco. The other two novellas, Ghosts and The Locked Room, came out the next year. Paul Auster was thirty-eight. Although he wrote reviews and translations regularly and his prose poem White Spaceshad been published in 1980, the trilogy marked the true start of his literary career.
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