Noah Falck is the author of the poetry collections Exclusions (Tupelo Press, 2020), You Are In Nearly Every Future (Dostoyevsky Wannabe, 2017), and Snowmen Losing Weight (BatCat Press, 2012). His poems have appeared in Poetry Daily, Kenyon Review, Literary Hub, Ploughshares, and have been anthologized in Poem-A-Day: 365 Poems for Every Occasion. He lives on Buffalo's West Side with his wife and daughter.

Books by Noah Falck:

Other poems on the web by Noah Falck:
Three poems
"Poem Excluding Romance"
"You are in Nearly Every Future"
Two poems
"Poem Excluding Online Dating"
"Poem Excluding Gun Control"
"Celebrity Dream Poems"

Noah Falck's Website.

Noah Falck on Twitter.

About Exclusions:

"Noah Falck's Exclusions purports to leave everything out, and yet somehow this book has everything in it: birth, death, rust, sex, smoking, shadows, floodlights, Olympic mascots, how 'the sun flattens / into a sort of messy bruise / over the lake.' Falck is a deadpan Nostradamus, dispensing fast-hitting predictions and sour flashes of the past. 'Teenagers can't get drunk / fast enough is what you think of / when you think of home.' These poems are fraught machines that crack and fizzle, that think deeply and resist the low ground, that come from a place of uncanny wildness and heft."
—Natalie Shapero

"The poems in Noah Falck's Exclusions conjure worlds in which what's missing shows us what matters most. Their generous whimsy and poignant metamorphoses are flinty and tender; this is poetry of radiant aftermath and post-industrial magic, of the conversation that remains after 'all your lines have been cut / and I don't have a mouth.' Falck invites us to see with more feeling, to grin with more bearing, to care like it can change us. 'The heart is the most donated organ,' he writes; in this book of absences, the heart is never missing."
—Zach Savich

"Exclusions keeps us off balance, stumbling forward, and absolutely alive with both the inventive possibilities of lyric poetry and that rare experience of watching the genre redefine itself in a pair of this art's most capable hands."
—Michael McGriff

"Falck's gloom's a playful one, and his Exclusions creep into and around our midst in order to ask a little something of us. Gentle but jarring, these poems let us in to where we are. The password is you."
—Graham Foust