Unincorporated Persons in the Late Honda Dynasty
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15
Ratings1
Average rating4
In Unincorporated Persons in the Late Honda Dynasty, Tony Hoagland continues his witty and poignant unraveling of modern American life, sounding out the harmonic connections between what we have been given, how it makes us feel, and how to speak of it. Funny, combative, intimate, and public, these poems advocate that we must fight for clarity, reinvent our affections, and remain, as best we can, unincorporated.
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“Turns out the real reason for growing up was to learn what to do with suffering. Not being surprised was the answer. What else do you want to know?”
(from “Powers”)
