Poetry. In three cantos, BETWEEN THE TWLIGHT AND THE SKY produces and enters that place where things, the "inbetweens," appear in "their factuality and passage," at the outside edge of experience. The poem is a language of silences, lost threads in the labyrinth, and aphoristic play. With language as its light, it seeks and moves into a darkness that it at once creates and is defied by. BETWEEN THE TWILIGHT AND THE SKY draws on an array of poets and thinkers including Whitman, Adonis, Rilke, Celan, and Deleuze.

About the Author
Jennie Neighbors lives in Spartanburg, South Carolina, with her husband, Jim, and son, Esten. She is a Wisconsin Arts Board Fellow, a graduate of Naropa University's MFA Program and a recipient of their Ted Berrigan Memorial Fellowship. Her poems have appeared in journals of innovative writing such as Osiris, Dirigible, and gestalten. She teaches at Wofford College.