Skip to content

Literary Matters

The Literary Magazine of the Association of Literary Scholars, Critics, and Writers

  • 15.3
  • Archives
    • 15.2
    • 15.1
    • 14.3
    • 14.2
    • 14.1
    • 13.3
    • 13.2
    • 13.1
    • 12.3
    • 12.2
    • 12.1
    • 11.3
    • 11.2
    • 11.1
    • 10.3
    • 10.2
    • 10.1
    • 9.3
    • 9.2
    • 9.1
    • Earlier Issues
    • Authors
  • About
    • News
    • Masthead
    • About Literary Matters
    • ALSCW.org
  • Submissions
    • Guidelines
    • Meringoff Writing Awards
Search

Brian Brodeur
Brian Brodeur is the author of four poetry collections, most recently Some Problems with Autobiography (Criterion Books, 2023), which won the 2022 New Criterion Prize. New poems and literary criticism appear in Hopkins Review, Los Angeles Review of Books, and The Writer’s Chronicle. Founder and Coordinator of the digital interview archive “How a Poem Happens,” Brian lives with his wife and daughter in the Whitewater River Valley. He teaches at Indiana University East.

All authors
  • Essay

    Rhyme’s Crimes

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 15.3
  • Essay

    “There Is One End for Everyone”: Trends and Traditions in Contemporary American Literary Ballads

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 15.2
  • What We Told the Children

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 15.1
  • “The Sound of the World Alive”: A Conversation with Maurice Manning

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 15.1
  • Essay

    Not Even the Future’s Like It Used to Be: Rita Dove’s Apocalyptic Anthems

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 14.2
  • Bidart’s Silences

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 14.1
  • Barcode Ode

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 14.1
  • Corn Poppets

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 14.1
  • Space Junk

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 14.1
  • Komunyakaa’s Everyday Mojo

    Brian Brodeur / Issue 13.3

Posts navigation

Page 1 Page 2 Next page

© 2023 Literary Matters

ALSCW
The Catholic University of America
Department of English
620 Michigan Avenue NE
Washington, DC 20064

  • Facebook
The ALSCW's mission is to promote excellence in literary criticism and scholarship, and to ensure that literature thrives in both scholarly and creative environments.
  • 15.3
  • Archives
    • 15.2
    • 15.1
    • 14.3
    • 14.2
    • 14.1
    • 13.3
    • 13.2
    • 13.1
    • 12.3
    • 12.2
    • 12.1
    • 11.3
    • 11.2
    • 11.1
    • 10.3
    • 10.2
    • 10.1
    • 9.3
    • 9.2
    • 9.1
    • Earlier Issues
    • Authors
  • About
    • News
    • Masthead
    • About Literary Matters
    • ALSCW.org
  • Submissions
    • Guidelines
    • Meringoff Writing Awards
Literary Matters Proudly powered by WordPress