David Freeman – Michigan Quarterly Review

David Freeman

David Freeman is a poet and playwright from Long Lake, MN. His poetry has appeared in The Kenyon Review Online, Prairie Schooner, The Massachusetts Review, and others. He is the recipient of a Gianna Luschei Award and his work has been nominated for the Best of the Net 2019 Anthology. He is currently pursuing his Masters at the Helen Zell Writers’ Program at the University of Michigan. More information can be found at www.davidefreeman.com.

David Freeman and Eduardo Corral Head Shots

Patterns and Breaking: A Conversation with Eduardo Corral

I think of poetry as a conversation that started way before me that I am now as a practicing poet, that you are joining as a practicing poet, that will continue without us.

Patterns and Breaking: A Conversation with Eduardo Corral Read More »

I think of poetry as a conversation that started way before me that I am now as a practicing poet, that you are joining as a practicing poet, that will continue without us.

Arthur Sze from the chest up. His face is serious. Behind him is the cover of his book "Sight Lines" with a red tint.

Assembling the Bones: A Conversation with Arthur Sze

I would say that that’s one of the mysteries of art. That sense of being seen. It’s one thing to notice something else, it’s another thing for the speaker to be noticed.

Assembling the Bones: A Conversation with Arthur Sze Read More »

I would say that that’s one of the mysteries of art. That sense of being seen. It’s one thing to notice something else, it’s another thing for the speaker to be noticed.

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