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QuickviewTouch Me by Joseph Cooper
PoetryTouch Me is a stark and stunning inquest. Joseph Cooper offers a rich and penetrating view of a shattering love. Among lightning shapes of spaces, gentle word ways force wide this love exposing terrible wisdom through dialogic violence. Play the game. —Jane Werle$16.00 -
QuickviewTOUGH SKIN by Sarah Eaton
PoetryA mash of elevated, classic sentence structure and roiling, discomfiting scenarios/vocab. These lines kick and punch against their form. What a fight! But within, you will find many attractive and apt aphorisms. —Stacey Levine$16.00 -
QuickviewTRACK THIS: A Book of Relationship by Stephen Bett
PoetryI like these poems. Will be a great book of beauties. Very sweet and clear! —Michael Rothenberg$16.00 -
QuickviewTrailers by Michael Basinski
PoetryWith Trailers, Michael Basinski engages in a Joycean celebration offloOwering. As he 'gave up and just repeated again and again singing softly, deeply with his eyes closed', the language bloomed past the letters, numerals, wingdings, webs and crickets into a dream language of the 'noise for active space.' — derek beaulieu$16.00 -
QuickviewTranscendence by Charles Rammelkamp
New Releases, PoetryThere are good trips and bad trips. And then there is Transcendence. In poem-narratives, Charles Rammelkamp explores the psychedelic movement in America through the voices of those transformed by —Jack Skelley$18.00 -
QuickviewTranscendental Telemarketer by Beth Copeland
PoetryCopeland’s Transcendental Telemarketer contains beautiful lyrics of emotion and meditation, but it also contains rants against war and violence, and all the while it swings us from the U.S. to Japan to Afghanistan, from Islam to Buddhism to Christianity It’s compelling, playful, and well-crafted. —William Allegrezza$16.00 -
Quickviewtranslanations one by William R. Howe
PoetryDickinson said that it's poetry if you feel as though the top of your head were taken off. But what if it’s the whole head, down to the shoulders? (Insert Goya image of Saturn and child here.) Howe’s “translanations” are in one sense disfigurations—horrendous manglings that shock not just because of their audacity in taking such liberties with their source texts, but because of the glistening viscera they expose. —K. Silem Mohammad$16.00 -
QuickviewTransversales by Michael Gessner
PoetryThe poems in Michael Gessner’s new collection, Transversales, are formally dazzling—incisive, witty, and smart—but compassion tempers linguistic brilliance. In a series set in Paris, for instance, a visit (against advice) to the “labyrinth of tented markets,” the now-dangerous Market of Seine-Saint-Denis, is punctuated dramatically by fragmented quotations from Victor Hugo’s diary kept during the siege of Paris (1871). Quite simply, I am hooked on this book. Gessner’s poems are glory. —Cynthia Hogue$16.00 -
QuickviewTruth Game by Tom Clark
Poetry, Superstars"Very exciting... The poems have the 'now' sound of current experience; they enable one to see a little further into life as it's presently being lived." -- John Ashbery$16.00 -
QuickviewTwo Books on the Gas by Jared Schickling
PoetrySchickling’s materiel-driven poetics mashes up a pre-ethicalized consciousness of the raw human reach for Life with the divination-pose of Fuel Speculation’s futurity e pluribus Unum. The “rational” to “irrational” spectrum of our present’s “present”, betrays an unspoken truth: the Republic of Fuel has, in fact, no sensate feel for time—at all. —Rodrigo Toscano$16.00 -
QuickviewTwo Dreams of the Afterlife by Kelly Bancroft
PoetryThe poems in Kelly Bancroft’s Two Dreams of the Afterlife are wild and beautiful as they create worlds from the ordinary made strange, and from the strange made predictable. The materials are everyday objects and events, especially our unavoidable deep connection to figures of popular culture (the Six Million Dollar Man, Wonder Woman, Hal the computer, and John Boy Walton). —Maggie Anderson$16.00 -
QuickviewÜbermütter’s Death Dance by Laura Hinton
Poetry"There is no way to make sense of a senseless death, but in Übermütter's Death Dance, Laura Hinton engages the senses to stay alive and to find, if not meaning, then some sort of vital force in the midst of tragedy. Hinton’s heterogeneous yet unified collection combines the rhetoric of documentation and daily life with the lyricism of dreams, visions and ritual. The result is profound, moving and mercurial." —Joanna Fuhrma$16.00
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