*Moon in a Mason Jar* and *What My Father Believed*

• Moon in a Mason JarPART ONEMoonlight: Chickens on the Road   3The Bees   6Nightcrawlers   8Heart Attack   9Termites   11The Secret Life in Every Standing Thing   12The Beliefs of a Horse   16Lover of Fire   17Volunteers   19Mowing   21Yard Work   24PART TWOFireflies   27Pheasant Hunting   28The Skull of a Snowshoe Hare   30Collection   32Touching the Carp   35Those Riches   37Torch Songs   39Star Dust   40The Sound Barrier   41The Glow   42PART THREEA Photo of Immigrants, 1903   51The CrÈche   53Appalonea   55Weaver of Wind   57Running in Your Sleep   59The Leaning House   62Aubade for Mothers   63The Owl   66Moon in a Mason Jar   68What My Father BelievedAmerican Manhood   77Night Rising   79His Father's Whistle   81Economics   82For the Last Summer   85Sinatra   87The Flight Line   89Simple Numbers   91Invisible Men   92C.O.   95What My Father Believed   97The Overcoat   99The Grandmothers   100Of Diamonds   102Flight   104In the Dark Pool, Finding You   106Onions   107A Memory of Garlic   108Ravens at Deer Creek   110The Big Dipper   112Body and Soul   113Under the Double Eagle   115Parking   116Dust   118Steelhead   119The White Cat   120Night Calls   121The Scar   124Shrapnel   125Light after Light   128At the Vietnam Veterans Memorial   130Camping   131The Wishing Tree   133

"One of the finest new poets to come along in years: strong, imaginative, and resolute."-- James Dickey "An acute eye for authentic detail and a subtle ear for the rhythms and cadences of real speech, and what he has to say is worth hearing."-- Booklist "Robert Wrigley's poems of testimony and memory cast a fierce, clarifying, and ultimately healing light into the dark reaches of the American psyche."-- Edward Hirsch "Invigorating narratives . . . [an] abundance of intellectual and aesthetic rewards." -- Prairie Schooner "Against the inchoate and mortal powers, Wrigley's poems are whole."-- Stanley Plumley