A unique specimen of story and art that revisits the “personal is political” slogan of second wave feminism, while drawing attention to the intimate or personal aspects of living with the consequences of oppressive religion and patriarchy.
The space of the imagination in all its surreality is the space in which the stories [in Bhanu Pratap’s CUTTING SEASON] are anchored.
Dionysos Speed – Rainer J. Hanshe
In order to make the horror of it all a part of lived experience, Hanshe . . . does not use logic, rhetoric, or story . . . instead, he lets the run-on lines speak about the non-stopness of notifications that surround us.
The House Inside the House of Gregor Schneider – Gary J. Shipley
That something lets itself be replicated, ad infinitum . . . brings forth the idea that the truth may be singular but its expressions are many.
Fungirl doesn’t care: “Wholesome” is “nauseating.”
Welcome to a dysfunctional society!
One can always start afresh after having died several times . . . like re-routing whenever one is lost while using Google Maps.
Philosophy of the Sky – Evan Isoline
For the readers who are keenly aware of their experiences of love, hatred and pain for, and fear of, the self, Isoline’s poetry will offer useful approximations of the vocabulary needed to meet them peacefully and poetically.