Further Reading
The Flea
by Jessica Q. Stark
THE FLEA is a lyrical and critical meditation, using the flea as a parasite and marketplace to morph into a monstrous, grieving artifact. We enter an intimate yet exhilarating site for examining consumption and digital accumulation, where Vietnamese histories and diasporic fugitivity interweave with the detritus of late capitalism.
Imago for the fallen world by Matthew Cooperman and Maruis Lehene (reviewed by Brigit Kelly Young)
THE FIGHT FOR IDEALISM IN IMAGO FOR THE FALLEN WORLD by Matthew Cooperman and Maruis Lehene Jaded Ibis Press 212 pages reviewed by Brigit Kelly Young In IMAGO for the fallen world, a new collection of poems by Matthew Cooperman with accompanying images by Marius Lehene, the reader is presented with several letters to the planet. […]
On Plumstead Common
by Bob Petersen
It’s October. Charlton and Chelsea gambol in crisp leaves, one chocolate, the other blond. They don’t care, don’t seem to know, we sometimes call them Vanessa and Duncan, sometimes Thomas and Jane, the pair in Cheyne Walk, not the equally apt Lady and her gamekeeper. They are just dogs, after all, overly friendly, frequently wet; […]
