![]() Reversed the process, and produced a sumptuous “souvenir program” of a It has often been said that Marcel Duchamp gave up art for chess. This is just the first installment of what promises to be a classicĪmerican coffin-shaped (I hope) epic poem. Most unlikely of poetic subjects: a cheaply produced, blooper-ridden, gothic-horror Screen ekphrastic-out of piecemeal sentences (one per episode) that honor the Trigilio manages to create a riveting two-fold narrative-personal and TV. Nightmares, rises from his casket in the first sentence of this intrepid fever chart of a The Complete Dark Shadows by Tony Trigilioīarnabas Collins, kitsch vampire but source of poet Tony Trigilio’s childhood ‘This book reveals, harbors, conceals fraught desire with electrical sparks’ THE ELECTRIC AFFINITIES by Wade StevensonĪn atmospheric, evocative tale of youth endeavoring to live free. The Journey from Divinity to Mortality in Byron’s “Manfred”ġ5 Questions | Interviews with BlazeVOX Authors Jesi Bender - The Banshee, or Margaret Mary's Red-Leather Satchel The publisher’s written permission, except for brief quotations in reviews. No part of this book may be reproduced without This is a smart, thought-provoking book by a truly gifted poet.-Kristina Marie Darling, author of Melancholia (An Essay) and PetrarchaĪll rights reserved. The results are stunning.-John AshberyRead Preview here | Explore more hereHis use of found language, annotations, and visible excisions of text illustrate beautifully the ways in which all writing arises from one’s life as a reader. Geoffrey Gatza has reversed the process, and produced a sumptuous “souvenir program” of a performance of Stravinsky's ballet Apollo, framed by an elaborately-plotted chess game between Duchamp and his female alter-ego, Rose Selavy. This is just the first installment of what promises to be a classic American coffin-shaped (I hope) epic poem.-David TrinidadRead Preview here | Explore more hereIt has often been said that Marcel Duchamp gave up art for chess. Trigilio manages to create a riveting two-fold narrative-personal and TV-screen ekphrastic-out of piecemeal sentences (one per episode) that honor the most unlikely of poetic subjects: a cheaply produced, blooper-ridden, gothic-horror soap opera. ![]() Hayes - The Ragamuffin’s Dinner Sidney Thompson - Down Time David Scheier - Excessive Alleviating Existential Despair:The Journey from Divinity to Mortality in Byron’s “Manfred” William Scott Harkey Lucky, A lyric Essay Rebecca Cook The Wishing Well Daniel Carbone Text Art Series: Well bruno neiva An interview with Chuck Richardson An atmospheric, evocative tale of youth endeavoring to live free.-Kirkus Reviews‘This book reveals, harbors, conceals fraught desire with electrical sparks’-Ultra VioletRead Preview here | Explore more hereBarnabas Collins, kitsch vampire but source of poet Tony Trigilio’s childhood nightmares, rises from his casket in the first sentence of this intrepid fever chart of a poem. GriffittsMichael BertonNat SufrinNatsuko HirataNigel McLoughlinPeter BeckstromPhilip Byron OakesRichard KostelanetzRoger CraikSergio OrtizSimon PerchikStephanie V SearsYvette FlisZachary McCoy Elizabeth Alexander - At The Last Jesi Bender - The Banshee, or Margaret Mary's Red-Leather Satchel Katie Brunero - Sweetshop Trudy Carpenter - Stepping Out Mandee Marie Driggers - Budding George Djuric - Skeptiko Zachary Scott Hamilton - Shared Thread Sandee V. SukachMarcia ArrietaMark CunninghamMary HolterMark YoungMatthew KirshmanMeg E. ![]() BuckleyJon SimmonsJosefine PetersénJosh SterlinJulie FinchKeith MoulLucy FalcoM. Cramond & Robin MorrisseyHenry CrawfordIan McPhailJacqueline MichaudJake SyersakJohn C. We hope these fine writings shake out the chilly breezes and help us all remember that tingling feeling of anticipation and expectation.Rockets, Geoffrey Amy ThomasAndrew BaronAviva Englander CristyBethany PriceBilly CancelJosephe JacksonChristien GholsonCoop LeeDaniel MorrisDave MigmanDilip MohapatraDoug BollingDoug DraimeGabrielle BillsGary SlobodaH.V. There are also book previews of 16 our newest books and an interview with Chuck Richardson to round it all off. In this issue we have 50 poets and 11 fiction works and several creative nonfiction that make a spectacular issue. But it is now mid May and even though we are not basking in a garden filled with sunshine and birdsong, it is spring and we are ready to roll. After a long, cold winter we have been sitting on our new issue of BlazeVOX until things started to blossom. Spring Matters: Is it spring yet?Spring seems to be in the air, but it seems noncommittal. Presented here is a world-class issue featuring poetry, art, fiction, and an arresting work of creative non-fiction, written by authors from around globe. Hello and welcome to the Spring issue of BlazeVOX 14.
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