Disquiet is a collection of poems that utilizes natural phenomena--a
bright beach, a fallen tree limb, the weight of gravity--to evoke and
reflect upon memory and human experience. The poems are structurally
innovative, each shaped around a central axis as they trace the
speaker's growth from childhood to adulthood. Acute observations
resonate throughout the book as its focus shifts from the natural world
to the world of the made--the grocery cart or pie-case or microscope--to
the world of visual art, and then back. The poems are subtly braided
together in a way reminiscent of the invisible bonds that unite
snowflakes or cells.