ter in The Views from Mount Hunger is as broad as the view from the top of poet Marjorie Ryerson's favorite Vermont mountain. The summit of that mountain allows hikers to witness breathtaking views in all directions. Similarly, these poems look in a broad array of directions, with subject matter that covers topics ranging from the natural world to climate change, from reflections on the past to healing, hope, and humor about the present. Ryerson's lyrical and articulate words ebb and flow musically, speaking for and reflecting the lives of many of us.