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Alice Notley on Muck Rack

Alice Notley

As seen in: The New York Times, HuffPost, PBS, PBS NewsHour, JSTOR Daily, Poetry Magazine, Poetry Off the Shelf, Literary Hub, Poem-a-Day, London Review of Books and
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Articles

2/16 by Alice Notley

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By Alice Notley
| The Paris Review Verified
Across three decades and more than a dozen books⁠—including the narrative documentary poem Jane: A Murder (2005); the lyrical sequence Bluets (2009), about heartbreak, pain, and the color blue; and the assemblage of essays Like Love (2024)⁠—Maggie Nelson has cast her relentlessly curious and sometimes maddeningly scholastic eye on love, art, narrative, embodiment, and form. Even her most academic writing has the bright hue of the personal.
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A Charmed and Desperate Poet

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By Joyelle McSweeney, Alice Notley, Benjamin Voigt, Adam Plunkett
| Poetry Off the Shelf
“I am more powerful than a president; I am a charmed and desperate poet speaking to everyone.” — Alice Notley, Culture of One 1. For a long time, I was one of the luckiest people alive. I was a college-educated, middle-class American woman at the turn of the century. I was 23 years old. The millennium was coming. I had just won a poetry contest. And I was about to read Alice Notley for the first time.
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Madonna Overview

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By Mary Jo Bang, Linda Foster, Alice Notley
| Poem-a-Day
Being a cult figure is the essence of being a paradox in which someone has managed to get themselves linked to the theoretically real while simultaneously getting themselves tied to conventional assumptions about being this close to being a deity. They may, in that cryptic state, serve as both an extra without lines and the sole reason center stage was invented. A cult figure can’t die, clearly a plus.
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