The poet is someone who facilitates the articulation of dissent.
Machines In The Head – Anna Kavan
Her stories feel prescient today; they capture the madness and degradation of isolation and living in a ravaged world.
Szabo’s ABIGAIL is a moral — though not moralizing — book.
The Dominant Animal – Kathryn Scanlan
We are all the more at the mercy of writers like Scanlan who provide new ways of seeing what has already been seen.
Lake Like a Mirror – Ho Sok Fong
The business of dehumanizing people and pushing them off the part of the earth that can be shared with other humans, is mostly the pretty mundane.
Car Park Life – Gareth E. Rees
The account of people claiming public space, although these car parks may be far from the standard health and safety regulations, starts to sound heroic in a country where most land is owned by the landed gentry and public spaces and buildings are continuously being marked for “development.”
Edie on the Green Screen – Beth Lisick
Reading Lisick’s books today suggests that, as all politics are local, the global web hysteria that destroyed American politics as we know it also began locally.
The Temple of Silence – Justin Duerr
“Wiggle much?” Probably not as much as I should.
SAVAGE GODS is a reluctant book, an aporia of sorts, and is often miserable in its struggle against itself.
Neither Maso nor her characters are afraid to transgress presumed boundaries.