They appear to be in mid-squawk, and it's a powerful evocation of a bygone wild American South.
At its New York premiere last year, "Davenen" was a powerful evocation of religious devotion inspired by Jewish prayer rituals.
The last hundred pages are a powerful evocation of that war's effect, all the more so because by now Joe's children have been brought to the forefront.
Nick Grey, a consultant clinical psychologist at the South London and Maudsley NHS trust, says it is also a powerful evocation of post-traumatic stress disorder, one of anxiety's best-known manifestations.
Since early this month, when the twin pillars of marble arrived at a vest-pocket veterans park here, the Memoria Project, as it is called, has become a powerful evocation of the 9/11 tragedy.
The book is more than a comedy of manners, more than a sexual entertainment, more than a powerful evocation of the war years, though it is all of those things.
Mayhew's exploration of the what-ifs, of the control oppressive regimes wish to wield over their subjects' bodies – especially the rebellious, fertile, hormone-driven bodies of their young women – feels scarily accurate, a scorching commentary for today as well as a powerful evocation of what might have been.
Russia marked the anniversary with a powerful evocation of the Holocaust, a subject that was off limits for much of the Soviet era.
Bungalow... ends with a powerful evocation of place - and in fact both poems share this, too: their settings and characters are fantastically vivid.
"The Invisible Line," by Daniel J. Sharfstein (Penguin; $27.95) This is an important reconsideration of the porousness of racial categories — which function, Sharfstein argues, "in terms of racism, not race; hierarchy as opposed to heredity; barriers instead of blood" — and also a powerful evocation of the peril and insecurity that blacks faced both before and after the Civil War.
