Stefanie Wortman
Looking at ekphrasis in this way can help us to see it as another in a series of projects to undermine or complicate the centrality of self in the lyric.
Contemporaries
Loving Miéville’s Sentences
Joel Burges
What does it mean to love your object of critique, especially when you know better?
Scale and Method: A Reply to Jeremy Rosen
Matthew Wilkens
The Dave Show
Tim Personn
“Not Much Left”: Wageless Life in Millenial Poetry
Margaret Ronda
Very Different Tonight: The Contagious Nightmares of Wilhelm Reich
Kim Cooper
This is a story about slippage between things that are objectively real
and things that are unknowable, about how one man’s memories
of a unique and troubled childhood….
“We’ll eat you up we love you so”
Warners Gone Wild
J. D. Connor
Race and Racelessness in Ed Park’s Personal Days
A group of relatively young office workers struggle to make sense of their lives as their nameless company undergoes economic restructuring. The workers each have distinct personalities and eccentricities, at…