Al Que Quiere!

He wrote of this, "I have always associated it with a figure on a soccer field: to him who wants the ball to be passed to him.

"[2] In this early work, Williams is still finding his voice, still experimenting with a variety of styles and approaches, but has eliminated "[r]hyme, conventional meter, figurative language, [and] literary associations.

"[3] The final poem in the original edition was the multi-part “The Wanderer: A Rococo Study,” which had been written before the other pieces.

For The Collected Earlier Poems (New Directions, 1966), it was extracted from the section containing Al Que Quiere!

This article about a collection of written poetry is a stub.