Norman Dubieis a Regents' professor at Arizona State University. A practitioner of Tibetan Buddhism whose work has been translated into thirty languages, Dubie has been the poetry editor for The Iowa Review and the director of the graduate poetry workshop at the University of Iowa. Regularly published in the New Yorker and other magazines, Dubie is a highly regarded and widely anthologized poet. He has won the Bess Hokin Award of the Modern Poetry Association and fellowships from The Ingram Merrill Foundation, The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Arts. He lives in Tempe, Arizona.

Other poems by Norman Dubie in Verse Daily:
June 1, 2009:   "Sasquatch" "I am not a costume..."
May 23, 2008:   "Sky Harbor" "The flock of pigeons rises over the roof..."
October 27, 2004:  "Riddle" "The snow lifts into the beards of sycamores...."

Books by Norman Dubie:

Other poems on the web by Norman Dubie:
Three poems
"Amen"
"Le Monde"
Twenty-two poems
Three poems
Five poems
"Of Politics & Art"
"In the Beginning There Was the End of Solitude, Beginning Again:"
Two poems
"February: The Boy Breughel"
"At Corfu"

Norman Dubie according to Wikipedia.

About Wrens Fly Through This Opened Window:

"One of the most powerful and influential American poets."
—Washington Post Book World

"Norman Dubie's poems have always been generous and inclusive, capable of containing multiple and conflicting worlds--of memory and the present, of the artistic and the daily."
—The Washington Post

"Dubie's poems are works of great beauty, even when they deal with harsh realities."
—National Poetry Review

"Dubie's dramatic poetry seeks to represent our deepest moments of perception, struggle, and revelation. Out of his voice comes the voice of multitudes. Yet his achievement and vision are singular."
—American Book Review

"Dubie's poetry...is a brave vision of other worlds where human frailty and strength fuse to create a writing unlike any other in American poetry."
—Bloomsberry Review