Natasha Trethewey & Hurricane Katrina in the Gulf Coast

Tretheway's interest in Hurricane Katrina arises from childhood exposure to harsh weather conditions

In a conscious and emotional situation, Trethewey has been plagued by the frustration to the powerful influence of her life.

Beyond her own tragedy, getting over something big like Katrina produces a hopeful prospect

"Strangely enough, I see the history of Arashi until after I helped determine the relationship with the place I visited - Hurricane Katrina, Camille - and the possibilities of eternal existence of others There was not "(2)

"Hurricane Katrina." History.com. A & E TV Network Web Page April 1, 2015 & lt; http://www.history.com/topics/hurricane-katrina

"Review | Beyond Katrina: Nathasha Tresway, meditation of the Gulf Coast of Mississippi by Robert Vivian," Vivian by Mississippi Bay Meditation, Natasha Trethewey, Robert. " Web page April 21, 2015. & Lt; http: //www.blackbird.vcu.edu/v10n2/nonfiction/vivian_r/tretheway_page.shtml>

Trethewey, Natasha D. and Natasha D. Trethewey. Beyond Katrina: Meditation along the Mississippi Bay Athens University of Georgia, 2010. Print

Another writer of the Mississippi Bay that influenced my research was the American poet prize winner Natasha Tresway. In "Beyond Katrina: Meditation in the Mississippi Bay", Trethewey looked at strengthening the coastline of the Mississippi Bay by the storm like Hayden. Trethewey also explores memory and cultural geography, with a focus on the negative memories of Beauvoir of her family. Trethewey's work is the first example of memory that I discovered that Popov's dominant story was overturned.

In her republished and updated memoir, poet Natasha Trethewey comes from Gulfport, Michigan two years after the hurricane happened in two years. I started talking a lot about the coast. Unlike most of Hurricane Katrina literature centered around New Orleans, the book is said to be better located on the east side of the midpoint of the Mississippi coast. As the title suggests, Tretheway uses Katrina as a starting point for wider articles that change the way of community

For Natasha Trethewey, after Hurricane Katrina, she visited the hometown of North Gulfport, Michigan, became a powerful multimedia project combining poetry and photography. This project, called Congregation, collaborates with Virginia Quarterly Review and Studio 360 Beyond Katrina: The second part of meditation on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Tretheway discussed this project on New Yorkers' bookshelf this week. Many people commented on how fragile I think in these poems. This is the most important thing I learned. When I went there to do this project I thought it was not difficult because I wrote about my hometown and its people, history and my family - I always think this is an insider I think. But this time, after receiving the Pulitzer Prize my life experienced tremendous change and directed such attention. .