The View From Jackass Hill is a book in which the poems both eulogize and celebrate. They weep and sing. They sing of and mourn for family, friends and poets: Keats, Wyler, Shinder, Carruth, and others. Geographically, the book is rooted in the east - New York, New Hampshire, Maine - and travels west, to Colorado. Thematically, it is a delineation of loss, both personal and national: the death of loved ones, the death in war. It is, in short, a lament for the erosion of the American Dream. Yet it is a book that insists on 'Making Up with Milton.' 'Here is a poet with a real voice, brave and original. He also rhetorically asks questions that hurt. The Jack poems are a triumph, and the use of film imagery and Visa cards attests to his post-Modernism. This is a collection of friendship and vodka, and I can only say, Enjoy!' - Robert Phillips, Series Judge
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![The Odyssey, Tr. [by A. Pope And Others, With Notes By W. Broome. Preceded By] A General View Of The Epic Poem, And Of The Iliad And Odyssey, Extr. From Bossu. [followed By] Battle Of The Frogs And Mice [tr.] By Mr. Parnel The Odyssey, Tr. [by A. Pope And Others, With Notes By W. Broome. Preceded By] A General View Of The Epic Poem, And Of The Iliad And Odyssey, Extr. From Bossu. [followed By] Battle Of The Frogs And Mice [tr.] By Mr. Parnel](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/75/75116/75116231m.jpg)

