The speaker of a poem in this collection calls himself “free, black & forty-one” and laments never seeing his son. In a Ralph Ellison reference, a poem from this collection declares, “Shadow & act, shadow & act, / Better get white or you’ get whacked.” The speaker says, “Uncle Tom, sweep shut yo mouf” in a poem from this collection that notes it has been eight years since racial segregation was banned in schools. This collection begins with (-5[1])the speaker lamenting how “All the world like a woolen lover / once did seem” on the protagonist’s side. (10[1])The line “Life, friends, (10[1])is boring. (10[3])We must not (10[1])say so,” opens a poem in this collection, (10[2])which contains 12 elegies to Delmore Schwartz. (10[1])This collection often calls its protagonist (10[1])“Mr. Bones” (10[2])and includes the volume His Toy, His (10[1])Dream, His Rest. (-5[1])For 10 points, name this confessional poetry collection about “Huffy Henry,” written by John (10[1])Berryman. ■END■ (10[4]0[4])