<p>Alain Bosquet's 7 part poem translated from the French by Jean Malaquais.  Bosquet was born in Odessa.  In this poem he returns to his homeland to find his poetic voice.   I'm trying to do that, too.   Learn more at <a target="_blank" href="http://www.luminoswork.org/podcast">www.luminouswork.org/podcast.</a></p>

Alain Bosquet's 7 part poem translated from the French by Jean Malaquais. Bosquet was born in Odessa. In this poem he returns to his homeland to find his poetic voice. I'm trying to do that, too. Learn more at www.luminouswork.org/podcast.

<p>Alain Bosquet's 7 part poem translated from the French by Jean Malaquais.&nbsp; Bosquet was born in Odessa.&nbsp; In this poem he returns to his homeland to find his poetic voice. &nbsp; I'm trying to do that, too. &nbsp; Learn more at <a href="http://www.luminoswork.org/podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.luminouswork.org/podcast.</a></p>

My party is the party of dust

Stop looking at a screen. Let the images be made in your mind. Expect: despair, glee, intimations of mortality, and extra-ordinary words, sometimes read directly to you, sometimes set in radio-play esque frames assembled from mysterious cables, drift-wood, glitter, a golden microphone, and cheap glue.

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My party is the party of dust

My party is the party of dust