POETRY
See below for a selection of Max's published poetry.
Collections
Milkweed Editions
Four Reincarnations
Poetry Society of America
AEONS
POEMS
The New Yorker
Poem to My Litter, (short animation on WNYC)
Poetry Magazine
The Big Loser
Dawn of Man
Boy Goes to War
The Soundscape of Life Is Charred by Tiny Bonfires
The Hope Chest
The TV Then Spoke of a Plague Afflicting the Machines
Poetry International Web
Boston Review
The Very Sexy Oracle of Delphi
Seven Poems, (short animation of "Afternoon" on WNYC) :
Afternoon
Heaven Is Us Being A Flower Together
Poem about You Being Perfect and Me Being Afraid
Radiation in New Jersey, Convalescence in New York
The Senses
Black Bulls
Anatomic and Hydraulic Chastity
Three Poems
Tuesday
Nobody Asked Anything
Quiet Romance
Bomb Magazine
Anticlock
The Yale Review
Living It Up
Name My Time of Death and See What I Do to You
Poets.org
Cachexia
Touching the Floor
The Iowa Review
Poem Set in the Day and in the Night
Leisure-Loving Man Suffers Untimely Death
Dinner in Los Angeles, Raining in July
Parnassus Poetry in Review
The Final Voicemails / Down with the Landlord
Self Portrait as Jesus / Earthquake Country Before Final Chemotherapy
The Poorly Built House
A Public Space
Amuse-Bouche
Guernica
The Glass Door
Literary Hub
The End
Aunt Fire
Plume
The Curve
Mommy Harangues Poor Randal / To Randal, Crow-Stealer, Lord of the Greenhouse
Send a Search Party / First Snowfall / A Final Walk with my Nephew
Giving her 100%
Poetry Northwest
Plush Bunny / For Crow
Field
Uncle Needle / December 29 (print only)
Saint Anne's Review
Sky-Sex Dreams of Randal (print only)
Berfrois
Time / My New Friend
Holding Hands / Mom
The Journal
The Blimp
Los Angeles Review of Books (print only)
Poem to My Dog, Monday, On Night I Accidentally Ate Meat
Best American Poetry
Aubade
The Grief Diaries
The Extra
Horsethief
Your Next Date Alone
My Bathtub Pal
Love Poem for Hera
Poets/Artists
To The Hands of My Painter
Yale Literary Magazine
Mount MyShrinks
Postcards from Mount Blanc
Chronogram
Tages
His Majesty the Baby Literary Magazine
Randal and His Limitations