"The opening set in 'What I Saw' is a walk through Jack’s personal museum of masculinity—sexual urges and authority figures, fathers and sons, baseball and anger. The most ambitious and wrenching is 'Magnum Iter,' a rich reflection on his own difficult rite of passage. There’s an intimacy to it I think I’m prepared for, but then I’m not. By the second act, I’m tearing up, and by the third act, when he posits that, 'If we survive the terrorism of/ our very maleness, we arrive,' I’m ready on page 22 to call it my favorite poem in the book.