2009 in poetry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List of years in poetry (table)
In literature
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events[]

  • January 5 – The Turkish government announces it will posthumously restore the citizenship it had stripped from influential poet Nâzım Hikmet, a Marxist who died in 1963 as an exile in the Soviet Union.[1]
  • January 20 – Poet Elizabeth Alexander reads "Praise Song for the Day" at presidential inauguration of President Barack Obama.
  • March 16 – Nicholas Hughes, 47, the son of the poets Ted Hughes (who later became the British poet laureate) and Sylvia Plath, who famously committed suicide in 1963 when her son was a year old, hangs himself in his home in Alaska. He had suffered from depression.[2]
  • May 1 – Carol Ann Duffy is appointed Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom, the first woman appointed to the position in its 341-year history, a position that has been held by, among others, John Dryden (whom Charles II named the first official poet laureate ),[3] Tennyson, Wordsworth, Cecil Day-Lewis and Ted Hughes. Duffy is also the first Scot and the first openly gay occupant of the post.[4][5]
  • May 5 – Posthumous publication of J. R. R. Tolkien's narrative poem The Legend of Sigurd and Gudrún in alliterative verse based on the 13th century Poetic Edda and probably written in the 1930s.
  • May 16 & May 25 – Ruth Padel becomes the first female ever elected Professor of Poetry at the University of Oxford[6] but resigns nine days later after she is alleged to have been involved in what some sources refer to as a smear campaign against Derek Walcott, her leading rival for the post.[7][8]
  • July 30 – Last Post, a poem by Carol Ann Duffy, the Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom, is read on the BBC Radio 4 programme Today. Commissioned by the BBC to mark the deaths of Henry Allingham and Harry Patch, two of the last three surviving British veterans of the World War I, it is read on the day of Allingham's funeral.
  • September 18 – The film Bright Star, about John Keats and his relationship with Fanny Brawne, is released in the United States, and on November 6 in the United Kingdom. The film's title is a reference to a sonnet by Keats, Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art, written at the time of the love affair. Jane Campion directed the movie.
  • A Room and a Half, a Russian film directed by and based on the life of Russian–American poet Joseph Brodsky, is released. It is distributed in the United States in 2010.[9]

Works published in English[]

Listed by nation where the work was first published and again by the poet's native land, if different; substantially revised works listed separately:

Australia[]

  • Robert Adamson, The Best Australian Poems, Black Inc., ISBN 978-1-86395-452-5, anthology including works by Ivy Alvarez, Judith Beveridge, , , , Lisa Gorton, Clive James, Les Murray, Dorothy Porter, Peter Porter, Thomas Shapcott, , John Tranter, and Chris Wallace-Crabbe.[10][11]
  • Stephen Edgar, Other Summers, 109 pp; Melbourne: Black Pepper, ISBN 978-1-876044-62-6
  • Jennifer Harrison and Kate Waterhouse, editors, Motherlode: Australian Women's Poetry 1986 – 2008, 120 poets represented, 342 pp, Glebe, New South Wales: Puncher and Wattmann, ISBN 978-1-921450-16-7, anthology
  • Emma Jones, The Striped World, winner of the 2009 Arts Queensland Judith Wright Calanthe Award; Faber and Faber
  • :
    • editor, Harbour City Poems: Sydney in Verse 1788–2008, Glebe, New South Wales: Puncher and Wattmann, ISBN 978-1-921450-17-4, anthology
    • The Human Project: New and Selected Poems
  • John Kinsella, The Penguin Anthology of Australian Poetry, Penguin Group (Australia)
  • Les Murray, Killing the Black Dog, Black Inc., ISBN 978-1-86395-447-1
  • Dorothy Porter, The Bee Hut, Black Inc., ISBN 978-1-86395-446-4
  • , Apples With Human Skin, St. Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press, ISBN 978-0-7022-3741-6
  • Alan Wearne, guest editor, The Best Australian Poetry 2009, University of Queensland Press, ISBN 978-0-7022-3736-2
  • Les Wicks The Ambrosiacs (Island Press (Australia))

Canada[]

  • Margaret Avison, Listening: The Last Poems, posthumously published[12]
  • Robert Bringhurst, Selected Poems[12]
  • Jan Conn, Botero's Beautiful Horses, Brick Books
  • Barry Dempster, Love Outlandish,[12] Brick Books
  • and , editors, Prismatic Publics: Innovative Canadian Women's Poetry and Poetics, Coach House Books, ISBN 978-1-55245-221-9; an anthology of 15 poets: Nicole Brossard, Margaret Christakos, Susan Holbrook, , Karen Mac Cormack, Daphne Marlatt, Erín Moure, M. NourbeSe Philip, Sina Queyras, Lisa Robertson, Gail Scott, Nathalie Stephens, , Rita Wong, and Rachel Zolf
  • Kim Goldberg, Red Zone, Pig Squash Press
  • Chris Hutchinson, Other People's Lives, Brick Books
  • Adeena Karasick, Amuse Bouche[12]
  • Douglas Lochhead, Looking into Trees[12]
  • Jeanette Lynes, The New Blue Distance
  • Susan Musgrave, When the World Is Not Our Home: Selected Poems, 1985–2000[12]
  • Soraya Peerbaye, Poems for the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names
  • , Inventory[12]
  • Sina Queyras, Expressway, Coach House Books
  • James Reaney, The Essential James Reaney. Brian Bartlett, ed., Porcupine's Quill
  • Laisha Rosnau, Lousy Explorers, Nightwood Editions
  • Stephen Rowe, Never More There, Nightwood Editions
  • Carolyn Smart, Hooked, Brick Books
  • Carmine Starnino, This Way Out, Gaspereau Press
  • Fred Wah, Is a Door[12]
  • David Zieroth, The Fly in Autumn,[12] Harbour Publishing

India, Indian poetry in English[]

  • Anju Makhija, , editors, We Speak in Changing Languages: Indian Women Poets 1990–2007, anthology, New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi[13]
  • , The Song of My Dance and Dance of My Dreams, ISBN 978-14-389511-9-5
  • Arundhathi Subramaniam, editor, Hot is the Moon: Poems and Stories of Women in Kannada, Tamil, Konkani And Tulu, anthology in various languages, with translations into English; Mumbai: Sparrow[14]
  • Eunice de Souza, A Necklace of Skulls, Collected Poems ( Poetry in English), New Delhi: Penguin[15]
  • Uddipana Goswami, We Called the River Red ( Poetry in English ), Authorspress[16]
  • , Tale of a Virgin River, translated into English by from the original Dogri; released with a CD of six songs composed and sung by the poet's daughter, Seema Anil Sehgal, a prominent singer; published in Singapore[17]

Ireland[]

Seamus Heaney addresses the Law Society (University College Dublin), this year
  • Michael Coady, Going by Water, Oldcastle, County Meath: Gallery Press
  • , Tolstoy in Love, 82 pages, ISBN 978-1-906614-08-9
  • Kerry Hardie, Only This Room, Oldcastle, County Meath: Gallery Press
  • , Museum Crows, 84 pages, Cliffs of Moher, County Clare: Salmon Press, ISBN 978-1-907056-17-8
  • Dorothy Molloy, Long-distance Swimmer, 60 pages, Cliffs of Moher, County Clare: Salmon Press, ISBN 978-1-907056-21-5, posthumously published (died 2004)
  • Paul Muldoon, Wayside Shrines, 40 pages, Oldcastle, County Meath: Gallery Press, ISBN 978-1-85235-479-4
  • Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin, The Sun-fish, Oldcastle, County Meath: Gallery Press
  • Matthew Sweeney, Best of Irish Poetry 2010, Southword Editions, including work by Seamus Heaney, Michael Longley, Paul Muldoon, Michael McKimm, Leanne O'Sullivan, Leontia Flynn, Eva Bourke and Kerry Hardie
  • Peggy O'Brien, Frog Spotting, 87 pages, Dedalus Press, ISBN 978-1-906614-06-5
  • Stephen Roger Powers, The Follower's Tale, 100 pages, Cliffs of Moher, County Clare: Salmon Press, ISBN 978-1-907056-20-8
  • Gabriel Rosenstock, Uttering Her Name, 126 pages, Cliffs of Moher, County Clare: Salmon Press, ISBN 978-1-907056-19-2
  • , Human Costume, 100 pages, Cliffs of Moher, County Clare: Salmon Press, ISBN 978-1-907056-18-5
  • Enda Wyley, To Wake to This, Dedalus Press, ISBN 978-1-906614-11-9

New Zealand[]

  • Stephanie de Montalk, Vivid Familiar, Victoria University Press ISBN 9780864735980
  • Jessica Le Bas Walking to Africa, Auckland University Press ISBN 9781869404468
  • Tusiata Avia, Bloodclot, Victoria University Press ISBN 9780864735935

Poets in Best New Zealand Poems[]

Poems from these 25 poets were selected by for Best New Zealand Poems 2008, published online this year:

United Kingdom[]

  • James Byrne, Blood/Sugar, ISBN 978-1-906570-29-3
  • , editor, The Life and Poems of Anne Hunter: Haydn's Tuneful Voice (Hunter, 1742–1821, wrote lyrics to much of Haydn's music) Liverpool University Press (Liverpool English Texts and Studies) ISBN 978-1-84631-191-8
  • Brian Henry, Quarantine::Contagion, ISBN 978-1-906570-13-2
  • Luke Kennard, The Migraine Hotel, Salt, 96 pages, ISBN 978-1-84471-555-8
  • Herbert Lomas, A Casual Knack of Living: Collected Poems, contains all nine of the author's previous poetry books and one previously unpublished book of poems; 428 pages, ISBN 978-1-906570-41-5
  • Sean O'Brien, Night Train (with artist Birtley Aris), Flambard Press
  • Ruth Padel, Darwin: A Life in Poems, the author is his great-granddaughter[18]
  • Christopher Reid, (2009 Costa Book Awards book of the year)
  • , We needed coffee but..., 96 pages, Carcanet Press, ISBN 978-1-84777-002-8

Anthologies in the United Kingdom[]

  • , editor, Scottish Poems
  • Fiona Sampson, editor, A Century of Poetry Review, Carcanet Press, ISBN 978-1-84777-016-5

Criticism, scholarship and biography in the United Kingdom[]

  • Zachary Leader, editor, The Movement Reconsidered: Essays on Larkin, Amis, Gunn, and Their Contemporaries, Oxford University Press (April 2009)[19]
  • Contemporary Poetry: Poets and Poetry since 1990 (Cambridge Contexts in Literature) Cambridge University Press, 1st edition ISBN 978-0-521-71248-4

United States[]

Anthologies in the United States[]

  • David Lehman, general editor, David Wagoner, editor, The Best American Poetry 2009 ISBN 978-0-7432-9976-3 (September 2009)
  • David Yezzi, editor, Swallow Anthology of New American Poets, (University of Ohio Press, 2009), ISBN 0-8040-1121-4
  • Honor Moore, Poems from the Women's Movement (April), work from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, Library of America
  • , editor, "Anthology Spidertangle", representative work of more than 50 visual poets, ISBN 978-1-4382-5818-8, Xexoxial Editions

Criticism, scholarship and biography in the United States[]

  • International Who's Who in Poetry 2009, Routledge, ISBN 978-1-85743-483-5
  • Pierre Joris, Justifying the Margins, Salt Publishing, Cambridge, UK; essays, criticism via poetics
  • Joshua Weiner, ed. (2009). At the Barriers: On the Poetry of Thom Gunn. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-89043-2.

Poets in The Best American Poetry 2009[]

These poets appeared in The Best American Poetry 2009, with David Lehman, general editor, and David Wagoner, guest editor (who selected the poetry):[25]

Works published in other languages[]

French language[]

France[]

  • Emily Dickinson, Poésies complètes, translated from the original English by ; Flammarion
  • , editor, L'année poétique 2009 ("Poetry Year 2000"), French-language poetry published in the past 12 months, Publisher: Seghers; ISBN 978-2-232-12308-5. an anthology
  • Dominique Sorrente, Pays sous les continents, un itinéraire poétique 1978–2008, MLD[26]
  • Jean Max Tixier, Chants de l'évidence, publisher: Autres Temps, ISBN 978-2-84521-338-8

French poetry in Canada[]

  • Normand de Bellefeuille, Mon nom, Publisher: Éditions du Noroît; ISBN 978-2-89018-655-2; a finalist for the Governor General's Awards in French poetry[27]
  • René Lapierre, Traité de physique, Publisher: Les Herbes rouges; ISBN 978-2-89419-280-1; a finalist for the Governor General's Awards in French poetry[27]
  • Hélène Monette, Thérèse pour joie et orchestre, Publisher: Les Éditions du Boréal; ISBN 978-2-7646-0625-4; a finalist for the Governor General's Awards in French poetry[27]
  • , Brouillons pour un siècle abstrait, Publisher: Poètes de brousse; ISBN 978-2-923338-20-0; a finalist for the Governor General's Awards in French poetry[27]
  • , Les espions de Dieu, Publisher: Les Herbes rouges; ISBN 978-2-89419-282-5; a finalist for the Governor General's Awards in French poetry[27]

French poetry in Switzerland[]

  • Markus Hediger, En deçà de la lumière, Publisher: Éditions de l'Aire; ISBN 2-88108-886-4

German[]

  • , series editor, and Uljana Wolf, guest editor, Jahrbuch der Lyrik 2009 ("Yearbook of Poetry 2009"), including poems by Christian Ide Hintze, Herta Müller, , Marcel Beyer; Frankfurt: Fischer (S.), 254 pages, ISBN 978-3-10-009655-5, an anthology
  • , Die Zärtlichkeit von Stacheln; Salzburg: Tandem Edition
  • , Bancor, Kookbooks, 64 pages, ISBN 978-3-937445-39-7
  • Monika Rinck (author, illustrator) and (illustrator), Helle Verwirrung/Rincks Ding- und Tierleben: Gedichte & Zeichnungen ("Bright confusion/Rinck thing and animal life: Poems & Drawings"), Kookbooks, 200 pages, ISBN 978-3-937445-37-3
  • (author) and (illustrator), Fluglärm über den Palästen unsrer Restinnerlichkeit, Luxbooks, 130 pages, ISBN 978-3-939557-90-6
  • Uljana Wolf, falsche freunde: Prosa-Gedichte ("false friends: Prose Poems"), Kookbooks, 85 pages, ISBN 978-3-937445-38-0

Greece[]

  • , Homerika, publisher: Kedros Editions[28]
  • , Zärtlichkeit mit Stacheln. Gedichte zu Adalbert Stifter ("The Tenderness of Quills: Poems by Adalbert Stifter"), Salzburg: Edition Tandem, 88 pages, ISBN 978-3-902606-17-4[29]
  • , Bounds of the Labyrinth, publisher: Kedros Editions[28]
  • , Isopalo Travma ("An Even Wound"), publisher: Kedros Editions[28][30]
  • Noveltly Within or Beyond Language, an anthology of young Greek poets, Athens: Gavriilidis Editions[28][31]
  • (Χρήστος Χρυσόοπουλος), Η άλλη Λώρα ("Another Laura"), criticism; Athens: Kastaniotis

India[]

Listed in alphabetical order by first name:

  • , Dho, Bhubaneswar: Timepass, India, Oriya-language[32]
  • K. Siva Reddy, Aame Evaraite Matram, Hyderabad: Palapitta Prachuranalu, Telugu-language[33]
  • , editor and translator, Urvar Pradesh, New Delhi: Rajkamal Prakashan, ISBN 978-81-267-1812-2, anthology of poems translated from the original into Hindi[34]
  • S. Joseph, Uppante Kooval Varakkunnu, winner of a Thiruvananthapuram Book Fair award for one of the ten best books of this year; Kottayam: DC Books, ISBN 978-81-264-2447-4; Malayalam-language[35]
  • Teji Grover and Rustam Singh, Teji aur Rustam Ki Kavitaen, selected poems of both poets, New Delhi: Harper Collins, ISBN 81-7223-879-7, Hindi-language[36]
  • , translator, Antarjanam, translated into Kannada from the original Telugu of K. Siva Reddy; Bangalore: Kannada Prakashana[33]
Wisława Szymborska on October 23

Nepal[]

Poland[]

  • , Sens-or[37]
  • Tadeusz Dąbrowski, Czarny kwadrat, winner of the 2009 Koscielski Foundation Prize (popularly known in Poland as the nagrodą Kościelskich, or "Koscielski award") for works by Polish writers under 40 years old
  • , Makijaż (Make-up) Wrocław: Biuro Literackie
  • Ryszard Krynicki, Wiersze wybrane; Kraków: Wydawnictwo a5[38]
  • , Rano na ziemi[39]
  • Wisława Szymborska, Tutaj ("Here")
  • Eugeniusz Tkaczyszyn-Dycki, Rzeczywiste i nierzeczywiste staje się jednym ciałem.111 wierszy[40]
  • Adam Zagajewski, Unseen Hand (Niewidzialna ręka), Kraków: Znak[41]

Portuguese language[]

  • , Enquanto os sinos plangem, poems in many different styles; Brazil[42]
  • , editor, O cangaço na poesia brasileira, anthology; Brazil[42]
  • Arménio Vieira, O poema, a viagem, o sonho, Portugal[43]

Russia[]

Books of poetry were published this year by , , , , , , , Gali-Dana Singer and [44]

Other languages[]

  • Antonio Gamoneda, Extravío en la luz ("Lost in the light"), Madrid: Casariego, six previously unpublished poems, ISBN 978-84-86760-84-7, Spain
  • Jorge Volpi, Oscuro bosque oscuro, novel in free verse, Spanish poetry-language, Mexico[45]
  • , Traansundoree ( A Book of Poems), Bhashachitra, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
  • Toyo Shibata – Kujikenaide (″Don't lose heart″), Japan

Awards and honors[]

Awards announced this year:

International[]

Australia awards and honors[]

Canada awards and honors[]

India awards and honors[]

  • Sahitya Akademi Award : for Hawa Mein Hastakshar (Hindi)

New Zealand awards and honors[]

  • Prime Minister's Awards for Literary Achievement (poetry): Brian Turner
  • Montana New Zealand Book Awards:
    • Poetry category winner: Jenny Bornholdt, The Rocky Shore
    • NZSA Jessie Mackay Best First Book Award for Poetry: Everything Talks by Sam Sampson (Auckland University Press)

United Kingdom awards and honors[]

  • Cholmondeley Award: Bernard O'Donoghue, Alice Oswald, Fiona Sampson, Pauline Stainer
  • Costa Award (formerly "Whitbread Awards") for poetry:
    • Shortlist:
  • David Cohen Prize: Seamus Heaney
  • English Association's Fellows' Poetry Prizes:
  • Eric Gregory Award (for a collection of poems by a poet under the age of 30): Liz Berry, , , , Sam Riviere
  • Forward Poetry Prize:
    • Best Collection: Don Paterson, Rain
      • Shortlist: Peter Porter; Christopher Reid, A Scattering
    • Best First Collection:
      • Shortlist:
  • Jerwood Aldeburgh First Collection Prize for poetry:
    • Shortlist:
  • Manchester Poetry Prize:
  • Michael Marks Awards for Poetry Pamphlets (first award): Elizabeth Burns, The Shortest Days
  • National Poet of Wales:
  • National Poetry Competition 2008:
  • T. S. Eliot Prize (United Kingdom and Ireland): Jen Hadfield, Nigh-No-Place
    • Shortlist (announced in November 2008):
  • The Times/Stephen Spender Prize for Poetry Translation:

United States awards and honors[]

  • Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize awarded to for Paper Anniversary
  • AML Award for poetry to Lance Larsen for Backyard Alchemy
  • O. B. Hardison, Jr. Poetry Prize: Juliana Spahr[47] Judges: Claudia Rankine and Joshua Weiner
  • Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize: Linda Gregg [48]
  • Los Angeles Times Book Prize: Brenda Hillman, Practical Water (Wesleyan University Press)
  • National Book Award for Poetry: Keith Waldrop for Transcendental Studies: A Trilogy
  • National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry: Rae Armantrout for Versed[49][50][51]
    • Finalists: Louise Glück, A Village Life, , Chronic, Eleanor Ross Taylor Captive Voices, Rachel Zucker, Museum of Accidents
  • The New Criterion Poetry Prize: William Virgil Davis for Landscape and Journey[52]
  • PEN Award for Poetry in Translation: Marilyn Hacker for her translation from the French of King of a Hundred Horsemen by Marie Étienne[53][54]
  • Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (United States): W.S. Merwin for The Shadow of Sirius[55]
    • Finalists: Frank Bidart, Watching the Spring Festival, and Ruth Stone, What Love Comes To: New & Selected Poems[55]
  • Randall Jarrell Award in Poetry Criticism: Ange Mlinko[56]
  • Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize: Fanny Howe[56]
  • Wallace Stevens Award: Louise Glück[57]
  • Whiting Awards: Jericho Brown, Jay Hopler, Joan Kane

From the Poetry Society of America[]

Eugeniusz Tkaczyszyn-Dycki, accepting the Gdynia Literary Prize, for poetry; he also won the Nike Award for best literary work in Poland
  • Lyric Poetry Award: Susan Kinsolving; Judge: Lucie Brock-Broido
  • Lucille Medwick Memorial Award: Wayne Miller; Judge: Elizabeth Alexander; finalist:
  • Alice Fay Di Castagnola Award: ; Judge: Ed Roberson; finalists:
  • Louise Louis/Emily F. Bourne Student Poetry Award: ; Judge: Matthew Rohrer; finalists:
  • George Bogin Memorial Award: Rusty Morrison; Judge: John Yau
  • Robert H. Winner Memorial Award: ; Judge: Henri Cole; finalists:
  • Cecil Hemley Memorial Award: ; Judge: Mei-mei Berssenbrugge
  • Norma Farber First Book Award: Richard Deming for Let's Not Call It Consequence; Judge: Martha Ronk
  • William Carlos Williams Award: Linda Gregg for All of It Singing; Judge: James Longenbach; finalists:

From the Poetry Society of Virginia Student Poetry Contest[]

[58] 2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: S-3 Category – Grades 5 & 6

  • 1st place Eloise H. Kelley, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "One Unique World"
  • 2nd place Eliza D’Anieri, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "Piano Images"
  • 3rd place Cullan Kerner, Winchester, Virginia for the poem "Benched"
  • 1st Honorable Mention Graydon Nuk, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "The Bike"
  • 2nd Honorable Mention Josephine Norris Cotton, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "A Cat's Personality"
  • 3rd Honorable Mention Sophia Rose Carbonneau, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "Florida's Smiles"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: S-4 Category – Grades 7 & 8

  • 1st place Nate Friant, Harbor, Maine for the poem "November Jay"
  • 2nd place Ashley Harris, Mt. Kisco, NY for the poem "Lines"
  • 3rd place Emma Moorhead, Bath, Maine for the poem "My Crayola"
  • 1st Honorable Mention Lia Russell, Richmond, Virginia for the poem "Dogwood"
  • 2nd Honorable Mention Amelia Neilson, Arrowsic, Maine for the poem "Harvested"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: S-5 Category – Grades 9 & 10

  • 1st place Cassandra Gergely, Owings, Maryland for the poem "Sun Dreams"
  • 2nd place Kelsey Tripp, Roanoke, Virginia for the poem "Clarity"
  • 3rd place Aleck Berry, Williamsburg, Virginia for the poem "Golden Fried Love"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: S-6 Category – Grades 11 & 12

  • 1st place Duncan Lyle, Manakin Sabot, Virginia for the poem "Smoking is not allowed in School"
  • 2nd place Bianca LaBarbena, Edison, New Jersey for the poem "Haven"
  • 3rd place Keenan Nathaniel Thompson, Richmond, Virginia for the poem "Sunflower Angel"
  • 1st Honorable Mention Brown Farinholt, Richmond, Virginia for the poem "Your Temple"
  • 2nd Honorable Mention Kara Wang, Saratoga, California for the poem "Longing"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: S-7 Category – Community College

  • 1st place Tyler Iseley, Newport News, Virginia for the poem "Warrior"
  • 2nd place Linda Arnott, Tucson, Arizona for the poem "The Corpse"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: S-8 Category – Undergraduate College

  • 1st place Nathan W. Friedman, Roanoke, Virginia for the poem "Like Clara Bow"
  • 2nd place Nicole Fegeas, Warrenton, Virginia for the poem "Semantics"
  • 3rd place Audrey Walls, Richmond, Virginia for the poem "Piedmont Station"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: Poetry Society Prize

  • 1st place Abbie Hinchman, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "Where My Poems Hide"
  • 2nd place Sophia Rose Carbonneau, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "How to be in a Play"
  • 3rd place Maura Eileen Anderson, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "Late Night Wing: An Alphabet Poem"
  • 1st Honorable Mention Daniel Mayer, Walpole, Maine for the poem "My Ascent and Descent"
  • 2nd Honorable Mention Jacob Maxmin, Nobleboro, Maine for the poem "Holiday Helpers"
  • 3rd Honorable Mention Virginia Hindman, Edgecomb, Maine for the poem "Ignorance"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: Jenkins Prize

  • 1st place Kelsey Tripp, Roanoke, Virginia for the poem "Suppressed Voice"
  • 2nd place Mikal Cardine, Warrington, Virginia for the poem "Lost"
  • 3rd place Robyn Walters, Yorktown, Virginia for the poem "For the Love of Book"

2009 Student Poetry Contest Winners :: Virginia Student Prize

  • 1st place Brown Farinholt, Richmond, Virginia for the poem "Henrietta's"
  • 2nd place Mikal Cardine, Warrington, Virginia for the poem "Lonely"
  • 3rd place Michelle Moses, Virginia Beach, Virginia for the poem "Novelty Love"
  • 1st Honorable Mention Sam Perry, Dillwyn, Virginia for the poem "The Musician"
  • 2nd Honorable Mention Philip Halsey, Richmond, Virginia for the poem "Spoiled"
  • 3rd Honorable Mention Peter Chiappa, Yorktown, Virginia for the poem "Sonnet 31"

Awards and honors elsewhere[]

Deaths[]

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:

  • January 2 – Inger Christensen, 73 (born 1935), Danish poet, writer, novelist, essayist and children's book author[59]
  • January 4 – Gert Jonke, 62, (born 1946), Austrian poet, novelist playwright and screenwriter, of cancer[60]
  • January 10 – , 92 (born 1917), Panamanian journalist, essayist, dramatist, poet and storyteller, of a heart ailment (surname: Rodriguez Velez)[61]
  • January 11 – Milan Rufus, 80 (born 1928), Slovak poet and academic[62]
  • January 12 – Mick Imlah, 52 (born 1956), British poet[63]
  • January 13 – W. D. Snodgrass, 83 (born 1926), American poet and academic[64]
  • January 15 – Maurice Chappaz, 92 (born 1916), Swiss, French-language poet, writer and translator[65]
  • January 18 – Grigore Vieru, 73 (born 1935), a Moldovan poet writing in Romanian, strong promoter of the Romanian language in Moldova; died from a car accident[66]
  • January 27 – John Updike, 76 (born 1932), American novelist, short story writer, essayist, poet and writer[67]
  • January 30 – James Schevill, 88 (born 1920), American poet, critic, playwright and professor at San Francisco State and Brown University[68]
  • February 4 – Arnljot Eggen, (born 1923), Norwegian poet, playwright and author of children's books
  • February 5 – , popularly known as "Asim Randeri", 104 (born 1904), Indian, Gujarati-language ghazal poet[69]
  • February 9:
    • Kazys Bradūnas, 91, Lithuanian poet and editor[70]
    • Don Maclennan, 80 (born 1929), English-born South African poet, critic and academic[71]
  • February 13 – (born 1925), Azerbaijani poet, philologist[72]
  • February 20 – Christopher Nolan, 43 (born 1965), Irish poet and author[73]
  • February 23 – Peter Wild, 68, (born 1940), American poet and historian, professor at the University of Arizona in Tucson
  • February 25 – Bill Holm, 65 (born 1943), American poet, writer and academic, from complications of pneumonia[74]
  • March 4 – Triztán Vindtorn (born 1942), Norwegian poet and performance artist
  • March 12 – Blanca Varela, 82 (born 1926), Peruvian poet[75]
  • March 13 – James Purdy, 94, (born 1914), American novelist, poet and playwright[76]
  • March 14 – Gwendoline Konie, 70 (born 1938), Zambian poet and politician
  • March 17 – Jane Mayhall, 90, (born 1918), American poet and novelist[77]
  • April 3 – Alexei Parshchikov, 54,(born 1954), Russian poet, critic and translator[78][79]
  • April 8 – Henri Meschonnic, 77, (born 1932), French poet, linguist, translator and theoretician[80]
  • April 10 – Deborah Digges (born 1950), American poet and academic[81]
  • April 12 – Franklin Rosemont (born 1943), American Surrealist poet, labor historian and co-founder of the Chicago Surrealist Group[82]
  • April 13 – Stefan Brecht (born 1924), 84, German-born American poet, critic and scholar of theater; son of Bertolt Brecht and Helene Weigel[83]
  • April 28 – U. A. Fanthorpe (born 1929), 79, English poet[84]
  • April 29, but date uncertain – Craig Arnold (born 1967), 41, American poet, fell climbing a volcano in Japan while collecting material for his next book.
  • May 1 –3 – Bantu Mwaura, 40, Kenyan human-rights activist, actor, director, poet and storyteller who wrote poetry in English, Swahili and Gikuyu[85]
  • May 7 – Robin Blaser, (born 1925), 83, American-born Canadian poet, Griffin Poetry Prize winner[86]
  • May 10 – James Kirkup, 91, English poet, translator and travel writer, from a stroke[87]
  • May 17 – Mario Benedetti, 88 (born 1920), Uruguayan, poet, author and journalist[88]
  • May 22 – Alexander Mezhirov, 86 (born 1923), Russian poet, translator and critic[89]
  • May 26 – Doris Mühringer, 88 (born 1920), Austrian poet, short story writer and children's writer
  • May 31 – Kamala Das, 75 (born 1934), Indian short-story writer and poet who wrote in English and Malayalam
  • June 3 – David Bromige, 75 (born 1933), English-born Canadian poet who resided in California, winner of the Pushcart Prize.[90]
  • June 8:
    • Harold Norse, 92 (born 1916), American poet and memoirist. Considered among Beat poets.
    • Habib Tanvir, 85 (born 1923), popular Hindi playwright, theatre director, poet and actor[91]
  • June 24 – Steven Wells, 49 (born 1960), English music critic, journalist, screenwriter, poet, novelist, film producer and publisher
  • July 3 – Alauddin Al-Azad, 77 (born 1932), Bengali novelist, writer, poet, literary critic and academic[92]
  • August 6 – , born Willibrordus Surendra Broto Rendra, popularly known as W. S. Rendra and also known as "Si Burung Merak" and "The Peacock", 74 (born 1935[93]), Indonesian poet[94]
  • August 8 – Alfonso Calderón, 78 (born 1930), Chilean poet, writer, memoirist and poetry anthologist[95]
  • August 16 – Alistair Campbell, 84 (born 1925), New Zealand poet, writer and editor, and once the husband of fellow poet Fleur Adcock[96]
  • August 19:
    • Dic Jones, 75, Welsh poet[97]
    • (also spelled "Lina Kasdaglē"),[98] 88 (born 1912), Greek poet and translator[99]
  • August 27 – Sergey Mikhalkov, 96 (born 1913), Russian writer and poet, co-author of the lyrics of the National Anthem of the Soviet Union and National Anthem of Russia[100]
  • September 3 – Christine D'Haen, 85, Belgian poet[101]
  • September 11:
    • Sarane Alexandrian, 82, French art historian, philosopher and poet[102]
    • Jim Carroll, 59 (born 1949), American poet, author and musician.[103]
  • September 15 – Wayne Brown, 65 (born 1944), Trinidadian writer and poet[104]
  • September 27 – , 89, Hindi poet in India and twice winner of the Hindi Sahitya Akademi Award, died after being hit by a train as he was crossing the tracks (hard of hearing, he apparently did not hear the train coming)[105]
  • September 30 – Rafael Arozarena, 86, Spanish writer and poet.[106]
  • October 1 – Cintio Vitier, 88, [107]
  • October 18 – Lenore Kandel, 77, American, died of lung cancer[108]
  • November 1 – Alda Merini, 78, Italian.[109]
  • November 15 – Anna Mendelssohn, 61, British poet and political activist, brain tumour[110]
  • December 10 – Dilip Chitre, 71 (born 1938), Indian writer who wrote in Marathi and English. He was also a painter and filmmaker. His Ekun Kavita or Collected Poems were published in the 1990s. His most famous translation is of the celebrated 17th century Marathi bhakti poet Tukaram.[111]
  • December 20 – Vera Rich, 73 (born 1936), British poet, journalist, historian, and translator[112]
  • December 24 – , 46 (born 1963), American poet,[113]
  • December 24/25? – Rachel Wetzsteon, 42 (born 1967), American poet, poetry editor of The New Republic at the time of her death, from suicide[114]
  • December 26 – Dennis Brutus, 85 (born 1924), South African poet and anti-Apartheid activist.[115] He was imprisoned and incarcerated in the cell next to Nelson Mandela's on Robben Island from 1963 to 1965.[116]
  • December 30 –Ruth Lilly, 94, American philanthropist (Eli Lilly and Company), established $100,000 Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize and donated $200 million to Poetry magazine[117][118]

See also[]

  • Poetry
  • List of poetry awards

Notes[]

  1. ^ "Turkey rehabilitates poet Hikmet". BBC News. January 6, 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-01-07. Retrieved January 9, 2009.
  2. ^ Bates, Stephen (March 23, 2009). "Son of poets Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes kills himself". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 25 March 2009. Retrieved March 24, 2009.
  3. ^ Higgins, Charlotte (May 1, 2009). "Carol Ann Duffy becomes first woman poet laureate". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 5 May 2009. Retrieved 1 August 2009.
  4. ^ Lyall, Sarah (May 2, 2009). "After 341 Years, British Poet Laureate Is a Woman". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 August 2009.
  5. ^ Carol Ann Duffy at the Rylands Library in Manchester Friday morning
  6. ^ Batty, David (May 17, 2009). "Ruth Padel elected first female Oxford professor of poetry". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
  7. ^ Cole, Olivia (May 12, 2009). "Nobel Winner Quits Oxford Poetry Race Over Sex Claims". The London Evening Standard. Archived from the original on May 5, 2013.
  8. ^ "Oxford professor of poetry Ruth Padel resigns". The Guardian. London. May 25, 2009. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
  9. ^ Holden, Stephen (January 20, 2010). "Poet in Exile, Still Gripping His Memories". The New York Times. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
  10. ^ Web page titled "The Best Australian Poems 2009" at the Black Inc. Web site, retrieved February 20, 2011
  11. ^ Cordite Poetry Review Archived 2011-03-02 at the Wayback Machine
  12. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Britannica (2010), "English: Canada"
  13. ^ Search results page, WorldCat website, retrieved August 10, 2010
  14. ^ Web page titled "Vaidehi" Archived April 6, 2012, at the Wayback Machine at the Poetry International website; also, Sheth, Priya, "Sparrow Publication presents 'Hot is the Moon'" Archived 2012-03-07 at the Wayback Machine, February 12, 2009, Mumbai Mirror, both retrieved August 2, 2010
  15. ^ Web page titled "Eunice de Souza" Archived September 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Poetry International website, retrieved July 8, 2010
  16. ^ Ambika Ananth, "Ambika Ananth – ‘We Called the river Red’" Archived 2012-03-02 at the Wayback Machine, book review, Issue 31: May–June 2010, Muse India website, retrieved July 16, 2010
  17. ^ "Dogri book released in Singapore", August 28, "Tribune News Service", as published at the "J&K Plus" website of The Tribune of Chandigarh, India, retrieved July 6, 2010
  18. ^ Britannica (2010) "English: United Kingdom"
  19. ^ Web page titled "20th and 21st Century" Archived 2009-02-26 at the Wayback Machine, Oxford University Press website, retrieved December 10, 2008
  20. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Web page titled "Spring 2009 Hardcovers: Poetry" at Publishers Weekly website, retrieved March 12, 2009
  21. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Britannica (2010), "English: United States"
  22. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Web page titled "Fiction Book Reviews", dated March 16, 2009, at Publishers Weekly website, retrieved March 24, 2009
  23. ^ Reference at Openlibrary.org
  24. ^ News release, "Eleanor Ross Taylor Awarded 2010 Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize" Archived June 9, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, April 13, 2010, The Poetry Foundation, retrieved June 9, 2010
  25. ^ "The Best American Poetry Series | Home Page". Bestamericanpoetry.com. Archived from the original on 23 June 2011. Retrieved 2011-06-18.
  26. ^ Web page titled "Poètes Internationaux"[permanent dead link] at the Festival Internationale de la Poésie website, retrieved August 12, 2010
  27. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Web page titled "Canada Council for the Arts announces the finalists for the 2009 Governor General's Literary Awards" Archived 2010-06-19 at the Wayback Machine, a news release dated October 14, 2009, retrieved January 29, 2010
  28. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "News" Web page at the Greek Poetry Now website, retrieved January 29,m 2010
  29. ^ Web page titled "Neue Sirene/Publishing Successes of New Authors of Neue Sirene", at the Neue Sirene magazine website, retrieved January 30, 2010
  30. ^ Web page titled "Yannis Stigas" at the "Greek Poetry Now" website, retrieved January 29, 2010
  31. ^ Web page titled "Giorgos Hantzis" Archived October 16, 2009, at the Wayback Machine at the "Greek Poetry Now" website, retrieved January 29, 2010
  32. ^ Web page titled "Bharat Majhi" Archived September 29, 2011, at the Wayback Machine at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved July 6, 2010
  33. ^ Jump up to: a b Web page titled "K. Siva Reddy" Archived September 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved July 11, 2010
  34. ^ Harbans Singh, "Tales of two cities and more", December 27, 2009, The Tribune, retrieved July 19, 2010
  35. ^ Web page titled "S. Joseph" Archived April 6, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Poetry International website, retrieved August 3, 2010
  36. ^ Web page titled "Teji Grover" Archived April 20, 2012, at the Wayback Machine at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved August 3, 2010
  37. ^ Web page titled "Juliusz Erazm Bolek był gościem wczorajszego Wieczoru w "Arce" (zdjęcia)" (in Polish; Google translation: "Julius Erasmus Bolek was a guest last night in the "Ark" (photos)") at the "moja-ostroleka" website, retrieved February 19, 2010
  38. ^ Web pages titled "Krynicki Ryszard" (both English version Archived 2009-04-25 at the Wayback Machine and Polish version Archived 2011-07-18 at the Wayback Machine), at the Institute Książki ("Book Institute") website, "Bibliography: Poetry" section, retrieved February 26, 2010
  39. ^ Web page titled "Piotr Sommer" Archived October 11, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, "Poetry International" website, retrieved February 19, 2010
  40. ^ Web page titled "Eugene Tkaczyszyn-Dycki (1962)" Archived 2009-10-08 at the Wayback Machine, at the Biuro Literackie literary agency website, retrieved February 25, 2010
  41. ^ Web page titled Zagajewski Adam" Archived 2011-07-18 at the Wayback Machine, at the Instytut Książki website (in Polish), "Bibliografia: Poezja:" section, retrieved February 19, 2010
  42. ^ Jump up to: a b Britannica (2010), "Portuguese: Brazil"
  43. ^ Britannica (2010), "Portuguese: Portugal"
  44. ^ Britannica (2010), "Russian"
  45. ^ Britannica (2010), "Spanish: Latin America"
  46. ^ "Recipients of the Golden wreath Award". Struga Poetry Evenings. Archived from the original on 18 August 2012. Retrieved 17 November 2010.
  47. ^ O.B. Hardison, Jr. Poetry Prize: Juliana Spahr Archived 2010-05-27 at the Wayback Machine
  48. ^ "Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize- Poets.org – Poetry, Poems, Bios & More". Poets.org. 2011-05-15. Archived from the original on 2011-06-22. Retrieved 2011-06-18.
  49. ^ National Book Critics Circle: Homepage
  50. ^ Rich, Motoko (March 11, 2010). "National Book Critics Circle Award Winners Announced". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 14 March 2010. Retrieved March 12, 2010.
  51. ^ "30 Books in 30 Days: Versed, by Rae Armantrout". Archived from the original on 2010-08-12. Retrieved 2010-03-12.
  52. ^ New Criterion Poetry Prize
  53. ^ Marilyn Hacker: King of a Hundred Horsemen Archived 2009-06-29 at the Wayback Machine
  54. ^ Hacker also won the first Robert Fagles Translation Prize from the National Poetry Series for her work as translator
  55. ^ Jump up to: a b Web page titled "The 2009 Pulitzer Prize Winners/Poetry", Pulitzer Prixe website, retrieved June 8, 2010
  56. ^ Jump up to: a b Fanny Howe and Ange Mlinko Receive Major Literary Awards from Poetry Foundation Archived April 21, 2009, at the Wayback Machine Howe received $100,000
  57. ^ "Louise Glück Wins $100,000 Wallace Stevens Award | Daily News | Poets & Writers". Pw.org. Archived from the original on 26 May 2011. Retrieved 2011-06-18.
  58. ^ The Poetry Society of Virginia website Archived July 26, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  59. ^ "Poet Inger Christensen dies: Danish poet Inger Christensen dies at 73", Agence France Presse, as published on the Singapore Straits Times website, retrieved January 7, 2008
  60. ^ "Poet Gert Jonke dies of cancer" Archived 2011-05-31 at the Wayback Machine, Austrian Times, January 7, 2009; also, "Schriftsteller Gert Jonke gestorben", article, Die Presse, January 4, 2009 (in German); both retrieved January 9, 2009
  61. ^ "Panamanian writer Rodriguez Velez dies", article, January 11, 2009, United Press International website; also "Panama Writer Mario Augusto Rodriguez Dies", January 11, Latin American Herald Tribune, both retrieved same day
  62. ^ "Poet Milan Rufus Dies in Bratislava" Archived 2012-02-17 at the Wayback Machine, article, January 11, 2009, website of TASR (News Agency of the Slovak Republic), retrieved same day
  63. ^ Asthana, Anushka; Sherman, Jill (January 13, 2009). "Mick Imlah poet critic and founding editor of Oxford Poetry". The Times. London. Archived from the original on 21 July 2009. Retrieved 1 August 2009.
  64. ^ "Pulitzer Prize-winning poet W.D. Snodgrass dies", Associated Press, January 14, 2009, retrieved same day
  65. ^ "Leading writer dies: One of French-speaking Switzerland's best known authors, Maurice Chappaz, has died at the age of 92.", January 15, 2009, article at the SwissInfo.ch website, retrieved same day
  66. ^ Rusnac, Corneliu, "Moldovan poet Grigore Vieru dies in car crash", news report, Associated Press, retrieved January 19, 2009
  67. ^ Lehmann-Haupt, Christopher (January 27, 2009). "John Updike, Tireless Chronicler of Small-Town America, Dies at 76". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 August 2009.
  68. ^ James Schevill 1920 — 2009 This "cyber-tombeau" at Silliman's Blog by poet Ron Silliman includes comments, tributes, and links
  69. ^ Gujarati ghazal poet Asim Randeri dies "", article, February 6, 2009, The Times of India, retrieved February 13, 2009
  70. ^ "Mirė poetas Kazys Bradūnas – Verslas – Verslo naujienos – Verslo žinios". Vz.lt. Archived from the original on 2011-07-22. Retrieved 2011-06-18.
  71. ^ Loewe, Mike, "Poet and playwright Maclennan dies at 79", article, February 12, 2009, Independent Online website of the Independent newspaper, article "was originally published on page 9 of Cape Argus on February 12, 2009", according to the Web page, retrieved February 13, 2009
  72. ^ "Famous Azerbaijani poet Bahtiyar Vahabzade died" Archived February 15, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, article, February 13, 2009, Trend News Agency website, retrieved same day
  73. ^ "Christopher Nolan dies at 43; Irish poet and novelist". Los Angeles Times. February 25, 2009. Archived from the original on March 1, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009.
  74. ^ Devine, Mary, "Writer Bill Holm, 65: The quintessential Minnesotan, 'bigger than life'", St. Paul Pioneer Press, February 26, 2009, retrieved February 27, 2009
  75. ^ Peruvian Poet Blanca Varela Dies, Latin American Herald Tribune, March 14, 2009, retrieved March 14, 2009
  76. ^ James Purdy, author of underground classics, dies, The Associated Press, March 14, 2009, retrieved March 16, 2009
  77. ^ Fox, Margalit (March 20, 2009). "Jane Mayhall, Poet Who Gained Prominence Late in Life, Is Dead at 90". The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 17, 2009. Retrieved March 22, 2009.
  78. ^ Alexei Parschikov 1954–2009 This "cyber-tombeau" at Silliman's Blog by poet Ron Silliman includes comments, tributes, and links
  79. ^ Obituary from Svoboda News note: this article is in Russian
  80. ^ Henri Meschonnic (1932–2009) tribute by poet and translator Pierre Joris
  81. ^ "Tufts mourns acclaimed poet, professor". The Boston Globe. April 14, 2009. Archived from the original on 18 April 2009. Retrieved April 16, 2009.
  82. ^ "The Surreal Life of Franklin Rosemont". counterpunch. April 19, 2009. Retrieved August 30, 2013.
  83. ^ Weber, Bruce (April 22, 2009). "Stefan Brecht, Theater Historian, Is Dead at 84". The New York Times. Retrieved April 30, 2009.
  84. ^ "British poet UA Fanthorpe dies". BBC News. April 30, 2009. Archived from the original on 4 May 2009. Retrieved April 30, 2009.
  85. ^ Article, "Human rights activist Bantu Mwaura found dead"[permanent dead link] May 4, 2009, The Standard of Nairobi, Kenya; also Kimani, Peter, "Brave struggle that gave way to bleak end"[permanent dead link], May 5, 2009, The Standard of Nairobi, Kenya retrieved May 4 (different time zone)
  86. ^ Robin Blaser May 18, 1925 – May 7, 2009 obituary notice from poet Charles Bernstein includes Bernstein's "Afterword" to The Holy Forest: Collected Poems of Robin Blaser (2006)
  87. ^ Published on Mon May 11 10:29:13 BST 2009. "Internationally acclaimed poet dies – Local News". Shields Gazette. Retrieved 2011-06-18.[permanent dead link]
  88. ^ [1] Archived May 23, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  89. ^ Умер поэт-фронтовик Александр Межиров (Google translation: "He died the poet-veteran Alexander Mezhirov"), May 22, 2009, ITAR/TASS news report, retrieved May 27, 2009
  90. ^ David Bromige 1933 – 2009 This "cyber-tombeau" at Silliman's Blog by poet Ron Silliman includes comments, tributes, and links
  91. ^ "Noted playwright Habib Tanvir dead", IANS, June 8, 2009, Economic Times, retrieved same day
  92. ^ "Poet Alauddin Al Azad passes away". The Daily Star. July 4, 2009. Retrieved July 4, 2009.
  93. ^ No byline (August 7, 2009). "'The Peacock' dies at 74". Jakarta Post. Retrieved August 12, 2009.
  94. ^ "Renowned poet W.S. Rendra dies". New Straits Times. August 7, 2009. Retrieved August 12, 2009.
  95. ^ "Chile National Literature Prize Winner Alfonso Calderon Dies", obituary, August 8, 2009, Latin American Herald Tribune, retrieved September 4, 2009
  96. ^ Millar, Paul (August 24, 2009). "Alistair Te Ariki Campbell". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 25 August 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2009.
  97. ^ "Private funeral for Archdruid, 75". BBC News. August 22, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2009.
  98. ^ "Lina Kasdaglē", article, An Encyclopedia of continental women writers, Volume 2, p 621, retrieved via Google Books on September 4, 2009
  99. ^ "Athens News Agency: Daily News Bulletin in English, 09-08-20", from Athens News Agency website, retrieved September 4, 2009
  100. ^ "Sergei Mikhalkov". The Daily Telegraph. London. August 28, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2009.
  101. ^ [2] (in Dutch)
  102. ^ "Sarane Alexandrian: French art historian, poet and right-hand man to André Breton". The Independent. London. October 28, 2009. Retrieved 23 January 2010.
  103. ^ Grimes, William (13 September 2009). "Jim Carroll, Poet and Punk Rocker, Is Dead at 60". New York Times. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  104. ^ "Wayne Brown, Trinidadian poet, succumbs to illness". The Gleaner. September 17, 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-09-23. Retrieved January 23, 2009.
  105. ^ "Hindi Poet Run Over by Train", September 28, 2009, The Times of India, retrieved January 24, 2010
  106. ^ Cruz, Juan (1 October 2009). "Rafael Arozarena, poeta y novelista, autor de 'Mararía'". EL PAÍS (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  107. ^ "Latin American Herald Tribune – Cuban Intellectual Cintio Vitier Passes Away at 88". Laht.com. 1921-09-25. Retrieved 2011-06-18.
  108. ^ Guthrie, Julian (August 14, 2010). "Lenore Kandel – 'The Love Book' author – dies". The San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
  109. ^ "E' morta la poetessa Alda Merini cantò il dolore degli esclusi". la Repubblica (in Italian). 1 November 2009. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  110. ^ Riley, Peter (December 15, 2009). "Anna Mendelssohn obituary". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
  111. ^ Dilip Chitre 1938 – 2009 This "cyber-tombeau" at Silliman's Blog by poet Ron Silliman includes comments, tributes, and links
  112. ^ Asthana, Anushka; Sherman, Jill (January 25, 2010). "Vera Rich translator journalist poet and human rights activist". The Times. London. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
  113. ^ Jim Chastain 1963 – 2009 This "cyber-tombeau" at Silliman's Blog by poet Ron Silliman includes comments, tributes, and links
  114. ^ Fox, Margalit (January 1, 2010). "Rachel Wetzsteon, Poet of Keen Insights and Wit, Dies at 42". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 4 January 2010. Retrieved 2 January 2010.
  115. ^ "Obituaries". The Washington Post. Washington DC. 6 January 2010. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  116. ^ "Dennis Brutus - Rhodes University". ru.ac.za. 2013. Archived from the original on 2014-08-03. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  117. ^ "Indianapolis philanthropist Ruth Lilly dies at age 94". Indianapolis Star. December 31, 2009. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
  118. ^ Ruth Lilly 1915 – 2009 This "cyber-tombeau" at Silliman's Blog by poet Ron Silliman includes comments, tributes, and links
  • Britannica Book of the Year 2010 (events of 2009), published by the Encyclopædia Britannica, online edition (subscription required), "Literature/Year in Review 2009" section
Retrieved from ""