Ebook {Epub PDF} So What: New and Selected Poems 1971-2005 by Taha Muhammad Ali

 · He has published two collections in English: “Never Mind: Twenty Poems and a Story” () and “So What: New and Selected Poems, ” (). Transcript: Taha Muhammad AliEstimated Reading Time: 50 secs. Buy So What: New Selected Poems by Taha Muhammad Ali, Peter Cole (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders/5(13). Self-taught through his readings of classical Arabic literature, American fiction, and English poetry, Ali started writing poems in the s. His collections in English include Never Mind: Twenty Poems and a Story () and So What: New and Selected Poems, – (). Browse all poems and texts published on Taha Muhammad www.doorway.ru: Taha Muhammad Ali.

Taha Muhammad Ali () was born in the Galilee village of Saffuriyya, destroyed during the war. The owner of a souvenir shop in Nazareth, he was also the author of five books of poetry in Arabic and of So What: New Selected Poems, His biography, by Adina Hoffman, is entitled My Happiness Bears No Relation to Happiness: A Poet's Life in the Palestinian Century. So what: new selected poems by Ṭāhā Muḥammad ʻAl In Israel, in the West Bank and Gaza, and in Europe, audiences have been powerfully moved by Taha Muhammad Ali's poems of political complexity and humanity. Never Mind is the poet's first collection to appear in English. Introduction by Gabriel Levin. Author Appearances. Taha Muhammad Ali reads from "So What: New Selected Poems, ," p.m., Saturday, Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, 10th.

An English selection of his work—So What: New Selected Poems, –—was published to wide acclaim in the United States and has just been released in the U.K. by Bloodaxe Books. A biography of Taha Muhammad Ali, My Happiness Bears No Relation to Happiness: A Poet’s Life in the Palestinian Century, by Adina Hoffman, was published by Yale University Press in Buy So What: New Selected Poems by Taha Muhammad Ali, Peter Cole (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders. Ali’s long poem, “Falcon,” is addressed to a “sadness” that he experiences totally and desires to be free from. He is self-conscious of his identification of sadness with waterways: “For me it is sufficient to simply / not know sadness and longer— / . / The river’s vagrancy wouldn’t sadden me” (, 30).