Mid Drift Poems

Mid Drift Poems by Kate Hanson Foster, published by Loom Press on May 22, 2011, is a collection of poetry that delves into the complexities of life in post-industrial Lowell, Massachusetts. This first edition, comprising 70 pages, presents a speaker who grapples with the stark realities of urban existence, confronting themes such as prostitution, alcoholism, homelessness, and infidelity. The poems reflect a nuanced exploration of the city’s perceived “ugliness” while also engaging with deeper subjects like family, religion, spirituality, and the loss of self.
Readers will find a diverse range of voices and perspectives within this anthology, as it captures the multifaceted nature of human experience in a challenging environment. The collection invites contemplation on the interplay between personal and communal struggles, offering insights into the emotional landscape shaped by the city’s harsh realities. Through its vivid imagery and poignant reflections, Mid Drift Poems serves as a thought-provoking examination of both individual and collective narratives in a world marked by adversity.
Official synopsis Publisher
Set in post-industrial Lowell, Massachusetts, Mid Drift contains a speaker who is seduced by the “ugliness” of the city including prostitution, alcoholism, homelessness, and infidelity. Many poems also explore themes of family, religion and spirituality, and loss of self.–Website.
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