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The poem "[Whitman / breakbeat]," by Dennis Hinrichsen is presented. First Line: What is man but a little riff of time-- a breakbeat; Last Line: the key, a score, a little powder of Whitman.

Presents the poem "Stomp Board," by Dennis Hinrichsen. First Line: I'm helpless without it—so I bank; Last Line: arms—the justice and the meat.

Presents the poem "Mureau," by Dennis Hinrichsen. First Line: And so I Followed Cage into the; Last Line: and stood awhile to observe the cause of it.

The article presents the poem "Cruel All Moons and Bitter the Suns," by Dennis Hinrichsen. First Line: My father swims the Wapsipinicon—body of; Last Line: fields, spitting bird bones through the flesh of his teeth.

Presents the poem "Crazy Horse Mountain," by Dennis Hinrichsen. First Line: Uprootedness is what I wanted—out of the ground; Last Line: and let their milky wash recast me.

Presents the poem "Song," by Dennis Hinrichsen.

The poem "Childhood's Face," by Dennis Hinrichsen is presented. First Line: When the world comes down on this one dark wood; Last Line: underground.

The poem "Portrait of a Marriage as Mark Rothko's Red, Orange On Pink, c. 1968," by Dennis Hinrichsen is presented. First Line: It turns out, we both wanted wives. How did I know? It was as clear as; Last Line: pressed my forehead a little colder than the warmer bottom panes.

The poem "Caravaggio's Medusa as a Box of Nails" by Dennis Hinrichsen is presented. First Line: Forty pounds of iron/brass/woodscrews; Last Line: Vietnam.

Presents the poem "Train Stopped Along an Embankment," by Dennis Hinrichsen. First Line: If time everlasting is the final gesture; Last Line: throttled, into the creek's black water.

The poem "One Wing," by Dennis Hinrichsen is presented. First Line: Darkness, then, was the dank wool to my nest; Last Line: like coins--a child's bus fare--into a glove, a fist.

A photograph of Dennis Hinrichsen who received the 2010 Tampa Review Prize for Poetry for the poem "Rip-Tooth" is presented.

The article presents the poem "Beckett Howl," by Dennis Hinrichsen. First Line: Dead three years now, has he kissed redemption like a girl? Last Line: on riding his stomach. Another dumb animal from the yard.

Presents the poem "Deer Poem," by Dennis Hinrichsen.

Presents the poem "Fragment," by Dennis Hinrichsen.

The poem "Water Touching Water," by Dennis Hinrichsen is presented. First Line: It's the held unwavering notes that lure me. Last Line: A hoarseness scurrying, hands and knees, across the razory grass.