Picture of author.

Philip Schultz

Autor(a) de Failure

14+ Works 280 Membros 10 Reviews

About the Author

Includes the name: Philip Schulz

Image credit: Courtesy of the Pulitzer Prizes.

Obras de Philip Schultz

Associated Works

The Best American Poetry 2019 (2019) — Contribuinte — 57 cópias
2011 Pushcart Prize XXXV: Best of the Small Presses (2010) — Contribuinte — 39 cópias
The Best Spiritual Writing 2011 (2010) — Contribuinte — 37 cópias
American Review 22: The Magazine of New Writing (1975) — Contribuinte — 11 cópias
American Review 25 (1976) — Contribuinte — 5 cópias

Etiquetado

Conhecimento Comum

Membros

Resenhas

Undoubtedly one of the most powerful collections of verse I've ever read. This one hit home with almost every line, a wrecking ball on every page. This is the poetry I look up to and could only hope to accomplish half as much as Schultz has done with Failure.
 
Marcado
Germenis | outras 2 resenhas | Mar 3, 2023 |
After reading "A Fish in a Tree," I never realized how much of my childhood was shaped by dyslexia. since I realized that I struggled with dyslexia until I was an adult. the author's account is nice for any adult realizing later in life they have a learning disability and what that may mean.
 
Marcado
MorbidLibrarian | outras 6 resenhas | Sep 18, 2021 |
From "The Wandering Wingless," the longest poem about dogs: "Anyone who's ever owned one knows what owning love means."
 
Marcado
rynk | outras 2 resenhas | Jul 11, 2021 |
By almost every available measure, poet Philip Schultz has led a successful life with words. A lover of books and a winner of the Pulitzer Prize, he has pursued from a young age his dream of being a writer. Yet Schultz has always had to work hard to compensate for his hidden disability, dyslexia. This disorder is commonly known as an inability to read, but Schultz points out that it causes difficulties with processing both written and auditory language. He carries with him painful memories of being stuck in the "Dummy Class" at school, and of being beaten by bullies because of his supposed stupidity. Even as a successful adult poet and educator, he still finds that the disorder causes him great anxiety and gets in the way of his spiritual life, as he is a Jew who can't learn Hebrew.

This slender volume (I read it in an evening) provides a moving look at life with an often misunderstood disability. Highly recommended, especially to the friends and family of those with dyslexia.
… (mais)
½
 
Marcado
akblanchard | outras 6 resenhas | Nov 25, 2019 |

Prêmios

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Associated Authors

Estatísticas

Obras
14
Also by
6
Membros
280
Popularidade
#83,034
Avaliação
3.9
Resenhas
10
ISBNs
36
Idiomas
1

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