copiousness

“She has no academic credentials, only her obsession — which is less with the actual woman, one feels, than with the poem’s copiousness, its mingling of grief, desire, revenge.”

She has no academic credentials, only her obsession — which is less with the actual woman, one feels, than with the poem’s copiousness, its mingling of grief, desire, revenge.

As it is “You People” satisfies only an appetite for “the million stories” unfolding in London at any given moment, a copiousness from which the author, like Nia, seems to derive her energy.

We’re invited only to marvel at the copiousness of the term; Garber abstains from exploring how differently each party privately defines “character,” and why.

Is that down to the copiousness of the Met?