· "It is impossible for me to write about the imagination; it is like asking a fish to describe the sea," Mary Ruefle announces at the start of her essay. With wit and intellectual abandon, Ruefle draws inspiration from Wittgenstein, Shakespeare, Jesus, Steve Jobs, Johnny Cash, and Emily Dickson to Brand: Sarabande Books. "On Imagination" is a fabulous short essay that explores Ruefle's (and other writers) thoughts on what we call the imagination. It is accompanied by lovely illustrations by Kristen Radtke. Definitely recommend picking this up/5. · "Mary Ruefle is, in this humble bookseller's opinion, the best prose-writing poet in America." -Literary Hub "[I] tore through [On Imagination] in a single sitting - during which I took notes, underlined generously, and paused to marvel at how her written experiences were so spot on/5().
"It is impossible for me to write about the imagination; it is like asking a fish to describe the sea," Mary Ruefle announces at the start of her essay. With wit and intellectual abandon, Ruefle draws inspiration from Wittgenstein, Shakespeare, Jesus, Steve Jobs, Johnny Cash, and Emily Dickson to ex. The Bench. By Mary Ruefle. My husband and I were arguing about a bench we wanted to buy and put in part of our backyard, a part which is actually a meadow of sorts, a half acre with tall grasses and weeds and the occasional wild flower because we do not mow it but leave it scrubby and unkempt. This bench would hardly ever be used and in summer. "It is impossible for me to write about the imagination; it is like asking a fish to describe the sea," Mary Ruefle announces at the start of her essay. With wit and intellectual abandon, Ruefle draws inspiration from Wittgenstein, Shakespeare, Jesus, Steve Jobs, Johnny Cash, and Emily Dickson to explore her subject.
The Bench. By Mary Ruefle. My husband and I were arguing about a bench we wanted to buy and put in part of our backyard, a part which is actually a meadow of sorts, a half acre with tall grasses and weeds and the occasional wild flower because we do not mow it but leave it scrubby and unkempt. This bench would hardly ever be used and in summer. "It is impossible for me to write about the imagination; it is like asking a fish to describe the sea," Mary Ruefle announces at the start of her essay. With wit and intellectual abandon, Ruefle draws inspiration from Wittgenstein, Shakespeare, Jesus, Steve Jobs, Johnny Cash, and Emily Dickson. "On Imagination" is a fabulous short essay that explores Ruefle's (and other writers) thoughts on what we call the imagination. It is accompanied by lovely illustrations by Kristen Radtke. Definitely recommend picking this up.
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