Mary Low’s book of poems and collages, “Where the Wolf Sings,” is — at least in its printed book form — defined by its relationship with the surrealist movement. Published by Black Swan Press’ Surrealist Editions, “Where the Wolf Sings” includes a long afterword by contemporary surrealist writer Franklin Rosemont, who quotes surrealist poet Benjamin Peret’s assertion that the poet must be a revolutionist.

The rest of my review’s here.

If you’re new to Sylvia Plath, I would recommend reading her Collected Poems from back (minus the juvenilia tacked on to the end) to front.

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Nuclear energy’s poison, says the guy who used to head up the U.S.’s biggest nuclear program, Tennessee Valley Authority. The now 82-year-old S. David Freeman has built up 50 years of experience in the field of energy—and he’s using his background and expertise to push for a green energy revolution.

The rest of my review here.

Odd thing about Myspace’s new eco-book, “MySpace/OurPlanet: Change Is Possible”: It kicks off with Myspace president Tom Anderson basically declaring the supremacy of the printed word over the web: “I wouldn’t be doing this unless I thought it was for something so unbelievably important that it had to be in print,” Anderson writes in his foreword.

The rest of my review here.

If the growth of the EcoMoms network’s any indication, having a baby often acts as a catalyst for people to lead cleaner, greener lives. And a new book “Healthy Child Healthy World: Creating a Greener, Cleaner Safe Home” helps parents do just that.

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Love mad libs? Then you love poetry - or at least Robyn Ewing’s poetry. In fact, collaborate with her - Just fill in the blanks in her poem, “Have You Heard?”—

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Prefer books to blog posts? A new pocket-sized, 96-page booklet - “Greening Your Office - From Cupboard to Corporation: An A-Z Guide”—came out just last month, with advice to help make your workplace an eco-friendly one.

The rest of my review’s here.

The poems were obviously crafted with attention, but I didn’t find the usual lyric voice very interesting.

Many poems’re written from the point of view from an odd person / object—

So I hear this is an influential book, but it really didn’t hold my attention…. Reading about it was more interesting than actually reading it—