reviews
Jul 10, 2008
The subtitle of Sarah Arvio’s Sono (meaning "sound") is "cantos", which is appropriate enough, given that the poems contained within read very much like songs: they are highly musical and filled with repetition (or call it refrain). About a third of the way through the book, I briefly wondered if I would tire of the relentless rhyme and word play, especially given that all of the poems are remarkably consistent in structure, tone, and length. I'm happy to report that I enjoye
More...
Dec 16, 2009
It's been some time since I read poetry seriously. I have my favorites and I'm familiar with their vagueness and moments of piercing clarity.
There were moments in this collection where I felt that there was too much rhyme, too much alliteration.
That said, I always get something out of poetry and the act of reading it is never without pleasure. Poetry can be like meeting new people: it's good to remember that there are very different people in the world, some that are eve More...
There were moments in this collection where I felt that there was too much rhyme, too much alliteration.
That said, I always get something out of poetry and the act of reading it is never without pleasure. Poetry can be like meeting new people: it's good to remember that there are very different people in the world, some that are eve More...
Jul 19, 2010
Anyone already hooked by Arvio's momentous Visits from the Seventh will love this work.
Jan 29, 2012
Dec 16, 2011
Jun 19, 2010
Jun 07, 2010
May 04, 2010
Feb 24, 2010
Dec 08, 2009
Oct 31, 2009
Oct 09, 2009
Jul 23, 2009
May 08, 2009
May 08, 2009
May 03, 2009
Apr 18, 2009
Feb 17, 2009
Dec 16, 2008
May 07, 2010
May 07, 2010
May 30, 2008
Oct 17, 2007
