Natasha Sajé is the author of five books of poems including The Future Will Call You Something Else (Tupelo, 2023) and Vivarium (Tupelo, 2014); a postmodern poetry handbook, Windows and Doors: A Poet Reads Literary Theory, (University of Michigan Press, 2014); and a memoir-in-essays, Terroir: Love, Out of Place (Trinity UP, 2020). She teaches in the Vermont College of Fine Arts M.F.A. in Writing Program.

Other poems by Natasha Sajé in Verse Daily:
July 9, 2020:   "Alcohol" "I remember the stale smell of urine and skin..."
June 6, 2020:   "mitti attar" "the scent of first rain on stone..."
May 4, 2014:   "Affirmative Action Babies" "Well, isn't this the world..."
January 1, 2014:   "Tired Blood" "Early stage, the old folks would have noticed..."
November 21, 2008:   "Approaching Thunder" "Let's assume about the body..."

Books by Natasha Sajé:

Other poems on the web by Natasha Sajé:
"to the twelve muskrats moving in a line behind my chain link fence at dawn in Salt Lake City on the first of September"
"Tinguage"
Two poems

Natasha Sajé's Website.

Natasha Sajé on Twitter

About Special Delivery:

"Marvelously inventive, these wise poems combine a researcher's discipline with an action painter's freedom. Sajé addresses aspects of contemporary culture ('Dear Roe v. Wade,' 'Dear Spiral Jetty') with dynamism and wit. Here, the personal and political ignite, fissuring received ideas to investigate how we live in the present and how we imagine the future. I admire the deft and fearless intimacy that powers this chapbook."
—Robin Becker