Original poem reprinted online here: "Have a Good One [In the error]" by Anselm Berrigan Originally read: April 6, 2013 More information about the Poet: Anselm Berrigan After looking up this poem, I noticed that this is part of a series of poems that start with "Have A Good One." However, I'm not going to read the poem as one in a sequence -- I should though, but I'm thinking of that line where there is places that could be expanded on into a sequences (but not overly so) and where the poem can stand alone (but not be overly unique). I think line break and white space makes this poem. For example, the left adjusted "In the error" sets up a definition like stance where the poem discusses what "In the error" means in contrast of having a good one. The second line "thinking of non-intervention" is an interesting way of looking at errors, as in errors intervene in a straight path, and in the context of "having a good one...
Formerly the RetailMFA, This is the Poetry Blog of Darrell Dela Cruz