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Monthly Archives: July 2011
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: SEAN KARNS
CUTTING DOWN THE PROPERTY LINE By Sean Karns 1. Tire Swing He hacks at the thicket, grabs hold of the blackberry canes, bloodies his hands; blackens them with juices. He looks at his hands, sees labor: a future in tearing … Continue reading
FRIDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: W.I. STONEBERGER
DREAM by W.I. STONEBERGER Dogs and horses were roaming free along the perimeters of sleep. Children took the bodies of the babies into their hands – caressing them, calling them their own. The one with the pop eyes of a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: OKLA ELLIOTT
ON PERFECTION By Okla Elliott 1. My arrogance is perfect— I want everything I say taken down in italics. I want footnotes longer than the original text. Every woman and many men will want to look into the green almond … Continue reading
Art in the Novel: Thomas Bernhard’s Old Masters through Don Delillo’s Point Omega
Art in the Novel: Thomas Bernhard’s Old Masters through Don Delillo’s Point Omega by Jordan A. Rothacker Last year saw the publication of Don Delillo’s fifteenth novel, Point Omega. It is his fourth book since Underworld, all four marking a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Bernhard, Don Delillo, Point Omega, Spain, Tintoretto, Visual Art and Literature
4 Comments
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: W. TODD KANEKO
NORTHWEST POEM by W. Todd Kaneko You will find no herons perched in this poem. No salmonberries or pine cones on sodden paths through cedar. But here is an old woman who slices her calendar into weeks lost and weeks … Continue reading
FRIDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: RACHEL ZUCKER
LETTER (PERSEPHONE TO DEMETER) by Rachel Zucker At home, the bells were a high light-yellow with no silver or gray just buttercup or sugar-and-lemon. Here bodies are lined in blue against the sea. And where red is red there is … Continue reading
Is There a Gene for That?
Is There a Gene for That? By John Unger Zussman In the eight years since the human genome was sequenced, the search has been on for genes that underlie various diseases and disorders. We seem to be obsessed with genetic … Continue reading
Posted in John Unger Zussman, Uncategorized
Tagged Epigenetics, Genes, Human genome, Nature vs. nurture, Phenylketonuria, PKU, Walter Bortz
2 Comments
