Lake Superior: Lorine Niedecker's Poem and Journal Along with Other Sources, Documents, and Readings - Lorine Niedecker

\nLake Superior is a compilation of writings around Lorine Niedecker's poem of the same title--strata that inform the poem's ecological and historical resonance. \nLorine Niedecker was a major American poet often connected with the Objectivists. She lived in Wisconsin from 1903 to 1970. \n \nFrom Lake Superior Country: \nEvery bit of you is a bit of the earth . . . \nSo--here we go. Maybe as rocks and I pass each other I could say how-do-you-do to an agate. \n \nNiedecker [is] one of the most important and original poets of this past century.--August Kleinzahler, London Review of Books \n \nTable of Contents: \nLake Superior by Lorine Niedecker \nLake Superior Country, a journal by Lorine Niedecker \nNiedecker and the Evolutional Sublime by Douglas Crase \nThree Letters from Lorine Niedecker to Cid Corman \nExcerpt from Back Roads to Far Towns by Basho and trans. by Cid Corman \nTour 14A from Wisconsin, A Guide to the Badger State \nOn a Monument to the Pigeon by Aldo Leopold \nExcerpt from the writings of Pierre Esprit Radisson \nExcerpt from the writings of Henry Rowe Schoolcraft \n\n