Adam Fieled

In "Disturb the Universe: The Collected Essays of Adam Fieled", we see a young poet wrestling with old problems: how to move forward and conserve simultaneously, how to form coherent judgments regarding what will endure and what will not, how to, as Eliot wrote in Four Quartets, purify the dialect of the tribe. These essays are bold stabs in search of new directions, which push the envelope past what post-modernism in poetry has heretofore allowed. They may prove to be enduring benchmarks of show more a period of transition and turmoil. (from The Argotist Online site) show less

Mother Earth, by American poet Adam Fieled, first published from the UK in 2011, follows the travails of a mismatched couple in Staten Island trying to work through a nine-month pregnancy ordeal, and faced with issues of addiction and identity in recession-era America. It ends hopefully.

Trish: A Romance, by American poet Adam Fieled, is a sonnet sequence which documents the lives of two young artists in Philadelphia in the Aughts. It is also included in the collection Race and Vine: Four Narratives Set In Philadelphia.

April Shrouds: Notes on Romanticism, by American poet Adam Fieled, explores vistas, theoretical and critical, which may open around English Romanticism in the twenty-first century, as Keats, Shelley, and the rest are re-examined and re-evaluated, in light of Modernism, post-modernism, and the Neo-Romanticism which has emerged from Philadelphia in the early twenty-first century.