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Monthly Archives: March 2012
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: AMBER FLORA THOMAS
MAGICIAN By Amber Flora Thomas To the conjurer of rabbits out of black hats, the escapist down to his final act of vanishing beneath fifty pounds of chains, you are born. To his legacy of tricks and Houdini-style metamorphosis just … Continue reading
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: LI-YOUNG LEE
By Li-Young Lee: THE GIFT To pull the metal splinter from my palm my father recited a story in a low voice. I watched his lovely face and not the blade. Before the story ended, he’d removed the iron sliver … Continue reading
Posted in Li-Young Lee
Tagged American Poetry, Asian American Poetry, Poetry, Poetry International
4 Comments
The Possible Is Monstrous: A Book Review
The Possible Is Monstrous: A Book Review by Okla Elliott [The following review originally appeared in The Southeast Review.] The Possible Is Monstrous by Friedrich Dürrenmatt (translated by Daniele Pantano) Black Lawrence Press, 2010 ISBN 978-0-9826228-1-0 $17.00 Swiss author Friedrich … Continue reading
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: PEGGY SHUMAKER
BEYOND WORDS, THIS LANGUAGE By Peggy Shumaker The morning I was born you held my hand. The morning you died I held your hand. What’s left to forgive? Today’s poem appears in Gnawed Bones (Red Hen Press, 2010), and appears … Continue reading
Bertrand Russell: What I Have Lived For
This article can be accessed at our new site, As It Ought To Be Magazine.
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: BONNIE ARNING
DEATH LONG DISTANCE By Bonnie Arning The night you died I tried to find a sign of your passing. Something obvious: dry leaves swept up in a dust devil, a spider the red of your hair. It was you who … Continue reading
The Jackpot
The Jackpot by Letitia Trent The monogamous are like the very rich. They have to find their poverty. They have to starve themselves enough. -Adam Philip We are too flush our bosky hedge funds are fecund— we calculate the slow … Continue reading
Robert McAlmon’s Psychoanalyzed Girl and the Popularization of Psychoanalysis in America
Freud (far left seated) and Jung (far right, seated) at Clark University in 1909 Robert McAlmon’s Psychoanalyzed Girl and the Popularization of Psychoanalysis in America by Chase Dimock (This article first appeared on The Qouch) Last fall, I wrote an … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged expatriates, Paris, psychoanalysis, Robert McAlmon, Sigmund Freud
3 Comments