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The Wild Iris is a 1992 poetry book by Louise Glück for which she received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1993. [1] The book also received the Poetry Society of America's William Carlos Williams Award .
In addition, The Wild Iris, Vita Nova, and Averno were all finalists for the National Book Award. [110] The Seven Ages was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award. [111] [101] A Village Life was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Griffin International Poetry Prize. [112]
All this is the bounty of Sophia’s imagination, which complicates her role as the commercial, conventional antagonist to her sister Iris, the wild child who left home to be an activist and chained herself to the fence at Greenham Common. And there is no answer to the quarrel between the sisters, which is based on ideas of the individual’s ...
Wild Iris may refer to: Wild forms of the plant Iris; Dietes grandiflora, or large wild iris; Dietes bicolor, or yellow wild iris; Dietes iridioides, or wild iris; Wild Iris, 2001; The Wild Iris, a 1992 poetry book by Louise Glück; Wild Iris, a 1974 art work at the Delaware Art Museum; Wild Iris, a horse, winner of the 2004 Adrian Knox Stakes
The Wild Iris, Selected Poems of Louise Gluck; A Certain Lady, Selected Short stories and Poems, Dorothy Parker; Words, Selected Poems, Sylvia Plath; The Waste Land, Selected Poems, T.S. Eliot; The Fir Tree, Hans Christian Andersen; Sand and Time, Selected Poems of Amir Or; The House of The Edrisis, a novel by Ghazaleh Alizadeh
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GM used to overproduce vehicles during good times, he said, only to then have to scale back and heavily discount them during down times, creating wild swings within the company's ledgers.
Wild Iris is a 2001 drama television film directed by Daniel Petrie and starring Laura Linney, Gena Rowlands, Emile Hirsch, and Fred Ward, with Miguel Sandoval, Scott Gibson, and Lee Tergesen in supporting roles. The screenplay was by Kent Broadhurst. It was presented on Showtime. [1]