Let the Poets Govern
A Declaration of Freedom
Échec de l'ajout au panier.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec de l'ajout à la liste d'envies.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec de la suppression de la liste d’envies.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec du suivi du balado
Ne plus suivre le balado a échoué
0,00 $ pour vos 30 premiers jours
OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE
Obtenez 3 mois à 0,99 $ par mois + 20 $ de crédit Audible
L'offre prend fin le 1 décembre 2025 à 23 h 59, HP.
Abonnez-vous à Audible pour 0,99 $/mois pendant les 3 premiers mois et obtenez un crédit de 20 $ en prime sur Audible.ca. La notification de crédit sera envoyée par courriel.
1 nouveauté ou titre populaire à choisir chaque mois – ce titre vous appartiendra.
L'écoute illimitée des milliers de livres audio, de balados et de titres originaux inclus.
L'abonnement se renouvelle automatiquement au tarif de 0,99 $/mois pendant 3 mois, et au tarif de 14,95 $/mois ensuite. Annulation possible à tout moment.
Choisissez 1 livre audio par mois dans notre incomparable catalogue.
Écoutez à volonté des milliers de livres audio, de livres originaux et de balados.
L'abonnement Premium Plus se renouvelle automatiquement au tarif de 14,95 $/mois + taxes applicables après 30 jours. Annulation possible à tout moment.
Let the Poets Govern
Précommander pour 23,99 $
-
Narrateur(s):
-
Auteur(s):
-
Camonghne Felix
À propos de cet audio
Over the past decade, Camonghne Felix has been at the center of American politics, working in strategy, communications, and as a speechwriter. Throughout it all, she has maintained her unwavering belief in language’s foundational revolutionary potential, outside of its deployment for legislative and political ends. In this groundbreaking work of nonfiction, she argues that Black radical poetic traditions model an ethical code and overcome entrenched structures of patriarchy and paternalism, inventing a new form that examines the historical and legislative, and the personal and poetic.
Felix draws on stories from her life in campaigns and the decisions she has had to make: preparing speeches for candidates, responding to harassment, recruiting staff. She recounts her moving personal history—accompanying her mother, a lawyer, to court, and her father, a participant in the Grenadian revolution of 1983, to protests—as well as her coming-of-age being schooled in a wider tradition of Black radical thinkers, from Gwendolyn Brooks to Audre Lorde.
Through rupture, rhythm, and a refusal of politics as usual, Let the Poets Govern encourages us to hold ourselves to the standards of our highest ideals and embraces our shared humanity.
Ce que les critiques en disent
“Let the Poets Govern is an incisive and rigorous assessment of how people arrive within a moment and what they can make out of it—or how they can take it apart. There is incredible beauty and care in the language, and in the possible world(s) being built.”—Hanif Abdurraqib, author of There’s Always This Year
“A few pages into Let the Poets Govern, you will want to read this book out loud to strangers on the street via bullhorn. Several chapters in, you’ll be pricing professional-grade stereo systems and asking friends if you can borrow their balcony for the weekend. The people need to hear what this poet has to say.”—Saeed Jones, author of How We Fight for Our Lives
“Words matter. In Let the Poets Govern, Felix reiterates that poetry is not just for aesthetics—; it is being used on a daily basis to both cement and subvert power. Through this master-class text and the blackout poetry concluding each chapter, we are led to the wells where we can drink up the syntax and structure that have shaped us. The literary power grabs we make each day. The path to using language towards our own liberation. As Felix writes, ‘The language of the oppressor is alive. But so is the language of the oppressed.’”—Brea Baker, author of Rooted
“A few pages into Let the Poets Govern, you will want to read this book out loud to strangers on the street via bullhorn. Several chapters in, you’ll be pricing professional-grade stereo systems and asking friends if you can borrow their balcony for the weekend. The people need to hear what this poet has to say.”—Saeed Jones, author of How We Fight for Our Lives
“Words matter. In Let the Poets Govern, Felix reiterates that poetry is not just for aesthetics—; it is being used on a daily basis to both cement and subvert power. Through this master-class text and the blackout poetry concluding each chapter, we are led to the wells where we can drink up the syntax and structure that have shaped us. The literary power grabs we make each day. The path to using language towards our own liberation. As Felix writes, ‘The language of the oppressor is alive. But so is the language of the oppressed.’”—Brea Baker, author of Rooted
Pas encore de commentaire