4.4 • 8.7K Ratings
🗓️ 9 April 2025
⏱️ 35 minutes
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0:00.0 | Hey everyone, it's Anna. Before we start the show today, I want to share a fun update with you. |
0:05.8 | We decided to offer a little something extra for New York Times subscribers who are also fans of the Modern Love column. |
0:12.7 | Starting very soon, in addition to our regular episodes of the show, which will keep publishing every Wednesday. |
0:19.2 | New York Times subscribers will also get the latest modern love |
0:22.4 | essay read aloud in our podcast feed every Friday. This is something you've been reaching out |
0:28.3 | and asking us for and we've been listening to you. So this is our way of saying, thanks for listening |
0:33.4 | to us. Okay, on with the show. Love now and love. |
0:38.6 | I love. |
0:39.3 | Love was stronger than anything. |
0:42.2 | I feel of love. |
0:43.3 | And I love you more than anything. |
0:46.3 | What is love? |
0:47.3 | Love. |
0:48.3 | Love. |
0:49.3 | Love. |
0:59.7 | From the New York Times, I'm Anna Martin. This is Modern Love. |
1:05.8 | As you probably know, our show is inspired by the Modern Love column, where it's all about the personal essay. But today, we're talking about how poetry can also help us express our messiest feelings. |
1:14.2 | My guest today is America's official poet, our poet laureate, Ada Limon. During her time |
1:20.9 | in the job, which comes to an end this month, Limon has shown us poems aren't just words we read |
1:26.3 | in a quiet room somewhere. |
1:28.5 | One of her big projects was having poems installed on picnic tables in several national parks. |
1:34.2 | So this summer, you could be eating a sandwich on the shores of Cape Cod enjoying a poem by Mary Oliver. |
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