Walking Liberty
James Haug; Alfred Corn, fwd.

Samuel French Morse Poetry Prize
Northeastern University Press
University Press of New England

1999 • 80 pp. 6 x 8 1/4"
Poetry

$15.95 Paper, 1-55553-409-0





Winner of the Samuel French Morse Poetry Prize

"A character in James Haug's Walking Liberty named Mike Gray climbs to the top of a small town water tower and, after being coaxed down from it by a policeman, is asked why he did it. He says, 'I needed some altitude./I thought I could maybe see where I lived.' I'm guessing this is also what Haug wants to do in his second collection of poems. He has a Whitmanian ambition to catch America in the fact, to see it whole, as from a certain altitude. . . Haug's flair for apt and surprising visual observation leavens all these poems." -- Alfred Corn, from the Foreword

Samuel French Morse Poetry Prize








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