Through the Fire: PW Talks with Tayi Tibble

Ahead of the release of her second collection, Rangikura (Knopf, Apr.), Tibble spoke with PW about her Polynesian roots and how poetry is a source of catharsis. First and foremost, my worldview is informed by my heritage and culture; our term for this is te ao Maˉori. Traditionally in our language,...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Publishers Weekly 2024-02, Vol.271 (6), p.24
Main Author: Andrew, Sarah
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Oppression
Poetry
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:Ahead of the release of her second collection, Rangikura (Knopf, Apr.), Tibble spoke with PW about her Polynesian roots and how poetry is a source of catharsis. First and foremost, my worldview is informed by my heritage and culture; our term for this is te ao Maˉori. Traditionally in our language, it’s the same with our rangatira, our chiefs, and how our elders speak to us in metaphors, always trying to one-up or have the punch line.
ISSN:0000-0019
2150-4008