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“Literary Hub » How Do You Write Through Grief?”
“But poetry taught me so many ways to approach nonfiction, and I first returned to a common touchstone in Adrienne Rich who said for: “was part of the strategy—like asbestos gloves—that let me pick up what I couldn’t touch barehanded”.”
“She has also received the Just Desserts Short Fiction Prize from Passages North (selected by Roxane Gay), the Annie Dillard Award for Creative Nonfiction from Bellingham Review (selected by Sue William Silverman), the Jane Geske Award for poetry from Prairie Schooner (selected by Kwame Dawes), the Cecil Hemley Award from the Poetry Society of America (selected by Sally Wen Mao), and a Pushcart Prize.”
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“It was the only way I could imagine writing about her all.”
“_______________________________ The Grief Artist by Traci Brimhall is available from Sarabande Books.”
“Even the Greeks who gave us the ode and the elegy saw grieving as a public act, one that should be loud and physical.”
“Norton, 2012), selected by Carolyn Forché for the 2011 Barnard Women Poets Prize; and Rookery (Southern Illinois University Press, 2010), selected by Michelle Boisseau for the 2009 Crab Orchard Series in Poetry First Book Award and finalist for the ForeWord Book of the Year Award.”
“I found form in embroidering a sugar skull on her funeral photo and in comparing her last words to famous last words in history.”
“But I did not write any nonfiction about her until the week between her death and her funeral.”
“The amorphous lines in my journal needed a container, and one of the first ones I chose was the poetic form of the ghazal.”
“Not all the forms I tried were successful, but some did become a way to see and hold onto grief.”
“In 2023, she received an Artist-in-Residence position through the National Parks Service at Bighorn Canyon.”
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“"How do you fit ghosts into paragraphs?”
“Sadness can still belong in a kiss.”
“Loss doesn’t mean that the complexities of love disappear when a person is gone.”
“Praise can also belong to death.”
“Since she never read my poems, I was already safe.”
“But somehow beginning from a place that believed she was dead, the words arrived with all the suddenness and joy of a gift.”
“In the ghazal, each stanza is composed of two lines which all end in the same word (the radif).”
“They have created wax death masks to hold on to the lost person’s final expression.”