Already have an account? Log in
Join KR for even more to read.
Sign up for a free account and read any five pieces a month.
Sign Up and Read for Free
Or become a subscriber today and get complete, immediate access to our digital archives at every subscription level.
Or become a subscriber today and get complete, immediate access to our digital archives at every subscription level.
In 1983, at the age of sixty-three, Amy Clampitt published her first full-length collection, The Kingfisher (Alfred A. Knopf). In the decade that followed, Clampitt published five books of poetry, including What the Light Was Like (Alfred A. Knopf, 1985), Archaic Figure (Alfred A. Knopf, 1987), and Westward (Alfred A. Knopf, 1990). Her last book, A Silence Opens (Alfred A. Knopf), appeared in 1994. The recipient in 1982 of a Guggenheim Fellowship, and in 1984 of an Academy Fellowship, she was made a MacArthur Foundation Fellow in 1992.
Previous
Read More
The Reedbeds of the Hackensack
By Amy Clampitt
Already have an account? Log in Join KR for even more to read. Sign up for a free account and read any five pieces a month. Sign Up and Read […]
Imago
By Amy Clampitt
Already have an account? Log in Join KR for even more to read. Sign up for a free account and read any five pieces a month. Sign Up and Read […]
Upcoming
Workshops
Subscribe
Your free registration with The Kenyon Review includes access to exclusive content, early access to program registration, and more.
Donate
With your support, we’ll continue to cultivate talent and publish extraordinary literature from diverse voices around the world.
