In The Name Of Our Families by Kwame Dawes and John Kinsella Ian Duhig and how they differ

and how they differ

timelessly inventive and genuinely moving

and distended narratives it envisions a space of play and ecstatic influence

In the century-and-a-half since Charles Baudelaire

In The Name Of Our Families by Kwame Dawes and John Kinsella Ian Duhig and how they differIn their fourth round of dialogue, Kwame Dawes and John Kinsella set themselves the intertwined tasks of exploring the long poetic line and making interventions upon what has always been implicit in their conversations, the meaning of family. The long breathed line becomes metonym and metaphor for a subject that is evasive, problematic, distressing, comforting, joyous and challenging. Poems acknowledge the life giving support of the domestic, but also