MORE Joanna Klink and Holly Amos on Psychic Longing, Attention and Attunement, and Their Differing Childhood Dinner Tables How does poetry help us live? A Conversation with Joanna Klink Kenyon Review Conversations, about “Night Sky” Poetry Centered, Joanna Klink: A Blazing Intensity How I Wrote “Evenings and Days,” The Adroit Journal Interview, The Adroit Journal Behind the Byline | NER Poet Joanna Klink On “Degrees of Gray in Philipsburg” Sonic Bouquets Interview, Black Warrior Review

DAYS & CHANCES Penguin 2026 Purchase DAYS & CHANCES SELECT POEMS Age at the Beginning of Knowing Two Trees Porch Swing REVIEWS “To open a new book by Joanna Klink is to be dazzled. I come to her always compelling poetry, full of sensual acuity and beauty, as if to an unfailing well. A deft, questing descendant of Rilke, she [writes] an indispensable verse that feels both far-reaching and close at hand…that dares to coax the reader toward a newfound clarity and awe.”—Cyrus Cassells “The extraordinary beauty of [Klink’s] poems, from the beginning, has resulted from a constantly refined attention to the ordinary and the daily.”—Louise Glück “Joanna Klink has given us Rilkean elegies haunted by ‘the love you feel for what you lost.”—Terrance Hayes “Joanna Klink’s elegant and powerful poems seem often preternaturally sensitive to even the most minute shifts of human interiority. Book by book, she has recalibrated the terms of the lyric meditation, letting her exquisitely nuanced deflections of syntax expose those often-shifting layers of instability at the core of experience. This is a poet capable of making luminous those delicate declensions of hope pulsing in our daily lives.”—David St. John