bFrom the intersection of Onondaga, Japanese, Cuban, and Appalachian cultures, Benjam n Naka-Hasebe Kingsley's newest collection arrives brimming with personal and political histories.b p 'You tell me how I was born what I am, ' demands Naka-Hasebe Kingsley--of himself, of the reader, of the world. The poems of iD275mos An American Multitudei seek answers in the Haudenosaunee story of The Lake and Her children in the scope of a .243 aimed at a pregnant doe in the D333gen poem jotted on a napkin by his obaasan in a flag burning in a church parking lot. Here, Naka-Hasebe Kingsley places multiracial displacement, bridging disparate experiences with taut, percussive language that will leave readers breathless. p With astonishing formal range, iD275mosi also documents the intolerance that dominates American society. What can we learn from mapping the genealogy of a violent and loud collective How deeply do anger, violence, and oppression run in the blood From adapted Punnett squares to Bibl