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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Courtney KampaPublisher: HarperCollins Publishers Inc Imprint: William Morrow Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 21.00cm Weight: 0.204kg ISBN: 9780063429451ISBN 10: 0063429454 Pages: 112 Publication Date: 06 November 2025 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Not yet available This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release. Table of ContentsReviews""Kampa's poems are not just a celebration of adolescent girlhood, but an intimate, whimsical, and stunningly precise investigation. Her writing left me with a sharpened focus and new glossary for my own memories as a woman. To spend time in Kampa's brain, to see the world through her eyes, is an unparalleled gift."" — Olivia Gatwood, author of Life of the Party “Courtney Kampa’s lush and light-flooded poems make palpable the details that make a life meaningful. ‘Beauty is what the memory never abandons,’ she writes, and it is true. Even as they account for how fragile everything is—our safety, our illusions—these poems sing for ‘some goodness in our world.’ I still feel the intimacy and vitality and care and wisdom of her voice; her work remains to teach me, to teach us all.” — Richie Hoffman, author of A Hundred Lovers Courtney Kampa’s extraordinary A Bright and Borrowed Light is lush and abundant, a book that yearns and swerves and articulates with uncanny precision the many ways danger and desire carry us forward and carry us off. The quickened pulse of the crisis, the realization that “what was crushed grew more fragrant, then dropped”: these are poems that will call you back into your own life with sharpened attention. They will remind you “How little/love is. How worth everything.” — Edgar Kunz, author of Fixer “Gripping, gritty, and altogether electric. This profoundly fresh and unflinching collection will knock the wind out of you."" — Lyndsay Rush, USA Today bestselling author of A Bit Much ""Kampa's poems are not just a celebration of adolescent girlhood, but an intimate, whimsical, and stunningly precise investigation. Her writing left me with a sharpened focus and new glossary for my own memories as a woman. To spend time in Kampa's brain, to see the world through her eyes, is an unparalleled gift."" — Olivia Gatwood, author of Life of the Party “Courtney Kampa’s lush and light-flooded poems make palpable the details that make a life meaningful. ‘Beauty is what the memory never abandons,’ she writes, and it is true. Even as they account for how fragile everything is—our safety, our illusions—these poems sing for ‘some goodness in our world.’ I still feel the intimacy and vitality and care and wisdom of her voice; her work remains to teach me, to teach us all.” — Richie Hofmann, author of A Hundred Lovers ""Courtney Kampa’s extraordinary A Bright and Borrowed Light is lush and abundant, a book that yearns and swerves and articulates with uncanny precision the many ways danger and desire carry us forward and carry us off. The quickened pulse of the crisis, the realization that “what was crushed grew more fragrant, then dropped”: these are poems that will call you back into your own life with sharpened attention. They will remind you “How little/love is. How worth everything.” — Edgar Kunz, author of Fixer ""If you’ve been looking for an entrée into poetry, look no further. Courtney Kampa’s collection of tender, perfectly made poems is both relatable and transcendent. Readers navigating adolescence and young adulthood will find a kindred spirit in Kampa’s speakers, while more seasoned readers will admire the deft skill, hard-won wisdom, and graceful lyricism with which Kampa approaches everyday encounters. A Bright and Borrowed Light navigates the complex tangle of love and family in a singular and timeless voice that will resonate with readers of all ages."" — Catherine Pond, author of Fieldglass Author InformationCourtney Kampa held a B.A. in creative writing from the University of Virginia and an MFA from Columbia University, where she won the David Craig Austin Memorial Award for Outstanding Thesis. She was awarded a Wallace Stegner Fellowship at Stanford University in 2017, and her work has been published in Boston Review, TriQuarterly, The Journal, The National Poetry Review, and elsewhere. She passed away in 2022. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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