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Tuesday, February 28, 2017

Hall Mirror by Gail Mazur

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February 28, 2017
 

Hall Mirror

 
Gail Mazur
illustration

About This Poem

 

"I'm not usually conscious of glancing in the mirror daily on my way out the door, still sometimes I'm stopped by what I see there. The old mirror, reflecting its histories of aspiration, immigration, injustice—my family were Rosenbergs, too—and ecstasy, 'arrested' me one cold morning—and triggered 'Hall Mirror.'"
—Gail Mazur

 

Gail Mazur is the author of Forbidden City (University of Chicago Press, 2016). She is a Visiting Professor in the MFA Program at Boston University and splits her time between Cambridge and Provincetown, Massachusetts.

 

Photo credit: Debi Milligan 

 

Poetry by Mazur

 

Forbidden City

(University of Chicago Press, 2016) 

"canvas and mirror" by Evie Shockley

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"My Brother's Mirror" by Donald Platt

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"The Secret in the Mirror" by Alberto RĂ­os

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Poem-a-Day

 

Launched during National Poetry Month in 2006, Poem-a-Day features new and previously unpublished poems by contemporary poets on weekdays and classic poems on weekends. If you enjoy Poem-a-Day, please consider making a donation to help make it possible.

 
 

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