Megan Breiseth appears in the historical poetry archive through an entry titled Two Poems, preserved in the thirty-sixth installment. The surviving source confirms her full credited name, the collective title, the number of works represented, and their place in the publication sequence. The individual titles and poem bodies are absent from the current record. This page therefore preserves the contribution at the level supported by the archive: one author, two works, one documented appearance.
Two Poems as a group
The collective title establishes the contribution as a pair. The word “Two” gives the group a fixed size, while “Poems” identifies the literary category under which the works appeared. That simple heading remains useful because it preserves the original scale of Breiseth’s contribution even without the internal titles.
Readers moving through the archive’s wider poetry can locate Breiseth precisely within the publication sequence. Any future recovery of source material can be compared against this documented two-work structure.
Bibliographic structure
A grouped entry records more than an author name. It also preserves the way a contribution was presented. Here, two works were gathered under one heading and credited to Megan Breiseth. The arrangement gives researchers a clear bibliographic unit and prevents a later single-poem recovery from being mistaken for the entire historical contribution.
Within the history of modern poetry, partial records of this kind can retain publication structure after individual texts have disappeared from an archive. The surviving heading supplies a durable count and a stable point of comparison.
The thirty-sixth installment
The thirty-sixth installment provides the chronological coordinate for Breiseth’s appearance. This placement connects the author and the two-work group to a specific stage in the archive’s sequence. It also distinguishes the contribution from any similarly titled group that may appear elsewhere.
That precise placement situates Breiseth among the archive’s documented contemporary poets. Full-name attribution and installment chronology together form the strongest identifying evidence currently available.
Formal boundaries of the source
The surviving source contains no lines from either poem and preserves no individual titles. Meter, stanza design, rhyme, syntax, imagery, speaker, setting, and subject therefore remain undocumented here. The formal evidence resides in the grouped presentation itself: a two-poem contribution under one collective heading.
Readers interested in poetic forms can treat the page as a record of publication architecture. The count, grouping, credit, and chronology are secure documentary features, ready to support later textual recovery.
Megan Breiseth in the archive
The stable record contains four facts: Megan Breiseth is the credited author, the entry is titled Two Poems, it represents two works, and it appears in the thirty-sixth installment. These coordinates preserve an identifiable contribution within an archive that also contains experimental poetry and other contemporary writing. They provide a dependable basis for citation, bibliography, and future restoration of the individual poems.