Junge’s book takes its title Pilgrim Eye from a poem about American artist Georgia O’Keeffe. Though she writes from daily life--whatever crosses the path from her Eden Prairie home--many of her poems work their way into art with startling results. We are the recipients of Junge’s tender, poignant answers, open to uncertainty but flowering with breath-taking suddenness.

Pilgrim Eye

Literature & Fiction

Mary Junge

Poetry

Laurel Poetry Collective

<p>Stephen Corey's "The Tempest" warns "Spirits of fashion and monsters of commerce lurk, bedfellows eager to keep us from our own best inventions and songs. Debra McCorkle Wells' "If it ain't been in a pawn shop" reminds us not to be so serious all the time. Not all the poems in HUNGER ENOUGH are warnings or suggestions. Many of them simply reflect the seductive nature of all the pretty things. Who doesn't want to experience Montana skies, Key West oceans, Belgium candy shops, though it takes a great deal of fuel to get there. Charles Rossiter's "Selecting Tunes for the Roadtrip" shows we are enticed by the road and the chance to be alone with our music: "The trick is to anticipate yourself a thousand miles from now on a gravel road in North Dakota or under wide Montana skies where all you'll want is to enhance the mood... This book does not exist to intimidate us into changed behavior, but is a reminder that HUNGER is different from appetite.</p>

Hunger Enough: Living Spiritually in a Consumer Society

Barbara Crooker

Stephen Corey

Debra McCorkle Wells

Charles Rossiter

Jan Lee Ande

Gabrielle LeMay

Anne Cefola

Pudding House Publications

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Books by Mary Junge