Recent Blog Posts
Handmade and Dreaming: A Review of janan alexandra’s “Come From”
In many ways, this is what reading come from felt like to me, a book about home and homecoming, belonging and movement—a book viscous with its own sensuality.
PW Picks-The Museum of Future Mistakes by James R. Gapinksi
Those with an appetite for the weird will relish this.
Grief, Love, and Doubt in ONE WILD WORLD AWAY
In his often uneasy, foreboding portraits of nature, Davis reveals himself: delicate, exposed to the elements, prey to a hundred fears. He loves birds, and he well knows “the trouble with flight.” Despite harsh winds and relentless dangers, a poet must continue his flights into self-knowledge, which is a never-ending migration. “Can we reclaim the night without another / hymn to convince us our staying?”
Geffrey Davis’s “One Wild Word Away” reviewed by P.W. Bridgman
None of our love, hope, or ability to forgive are the products of reason alone. Our capacity for reason can, thus, shed only so much light on the source of the wonders that have emerged from the mire in Geffrey Davis’s extraordinary poems.
Ferocious, visceral, vivid, and worthwhile-Kirkus Reviews Radical Red by Nathan Dixon
Dixon’s satire uses body horror and surrealism to skewer the extremist right.