Ace Boggess
Goodreads Author
Born
in The United States
Website
Twitter
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Member Since
May 2013
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Popular Answered Questions
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Ultra Deep Field
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published
2017
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2 editions
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The Prisoners
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published
2014
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I Have Lost the Art of Dreaming It So
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published
2018
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2 editions
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A Song Without a Melody
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published
2016
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Abuse Cycle
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published
2016
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Escape Envy
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published
2021
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States of Mercy
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published
2019
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Wild Sweet Notes II: More Great Poetry From West Virginia
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published
2005
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2 editions
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Misadventure
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published
2020
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The Beautiful Girl Whose Wish Was Not Fulfilled
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published
2003
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Ace’s Recent Updates
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Ace Boggess
entered a giveaway
We Interrupt This Broadcast: Poems
by Gregory Orr
10 copies
available, ends on
May 02, 2026
Enter to win »
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Ace Boggess
rated a book it was amazing
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| Brilliant, beautiful, sad at times, funny at others. Wonderful book. | |
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Ace Boggess
rated a book it was amazing
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| I love David Lehman’s books. They’re always so kinetic and interesting. This one toys with formalism and mythology more, but still manages to capture the current moment and modern life at its most curious. A wonderful book. | |
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Ace Boggess
wants to read
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"Holy crap this is great. I didn’t know Boggess could write like this. Dark and funny and hopeful and strange. Man, this is so good."
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It was just an idea I had back in 2002. I was obsessed with for a while, and I’ve kept it up for more than two decades.
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Ace Boggess
rated a book it was amazing
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| My eight book is filled with question poems, the major theme of the last twenty years of my life. I love these poems. I hope that you will, too. | |
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Ace Boggess
rated a book really liked it
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“There are basically three types of songs: loved songs, unloved songs, and transitional songs written by tired people in between the two. Love songs are cheesy, unloved songs are depressing, and transitional songs are poetry. Transitions catch the world on fire, touching on relevant topics while speaking with giddiness and despair of the lover between.”
― A Song Without a Melody
― A Song Without a Melody
“These friendly eyes, these lustful eyes, these hopeless, sad, dispirited eyes, these energetic amber eyes needing no escape, these serpent's eyes, cat's eyes, sorcerer's eyes, the eyes of future family men, funeral directors, and unsuspecting officers of the law, the mischievous eyes of plotters and planners, soon-to-be soldiers, or underworld attorneys on retainer, the eyes of maniacs and fanatics, hipsters and wallflowers, dreamers and the object of dreams, I gazed into them all and knew that they were human eyes, each pair offering insight toward a new tomorrow.”
― A Song Without a Melody
― A Song Without a Melody
“This sludge oozes like a dying sea snake, though it tastes like it's already dead. Some evil force made up this concoction, intending to release it to wreak havoc on an unsuspecting world. But the creator made the mistake of tasting his creation and passed on. The world was saved for a moment. Still, like the black plague, this thing refused to fade out forever. I'm sad to report that our good friend Cliff behind the bar rediscovered it. Now it's spreading around the world as if carried by rats.”
― A Song Without a Melody
― A Song Without a Melody
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ultimate Popsugar...: Post your 2018 reading lists! | 1139 | 6181 | Nov 17, 2019 07:53PM |
“There are basically three types of songs: loved songs, unloved songs, and transitional songs written by tired people in between the two. Love songs are cheesy, unloved songs are depressing, and transitional songs are poetry. Transitions catch the world on fire, touching on relevant topics while speaking with giddiness and despair of the lover between.”
― A Song Without a Melody
― A Song Without a Melody
“These friendly eyes, these lustful eyes, these hopeless, sad, dispirited eyes, these energetic amber eyes needing no escape, these serpent's eyes, cat's eyes, sorcerer's eyes, the eyes of future family men, funeral directors, and unsuspecting officers of the law, the mischievous eyes of plotters and planners, soon-to-be soldiers, or underworld attorneys on retainer, the eyes of maniacs and fanatics, hipsters and wallflowers, dreamers and the object of dreams, I gazed into them all and knew that they were human eyes, each pair offering insight toward a new tomorrow.”
― A Song Without a Melody
― A Song Without a Melody


















































