Upcoming public appearance: Prague Microfestival 2026
A video will be played of me reading an excerpt from Loyal Betrayals (Equus Press). Continue reading Upcoming public appearance: Prague Microfestival 2026
A video will be played of me reading an excerpt from Loyal Betrayals (Equus Press). Continue reading Upcoming public appearance: Prague Microfestival 2026
Cyberselfish: A Critical Romp through the Terribly Libertarian Culture of High Tech, by Paulina Borsook. Borsook, a former tech writer for Wired, offers a tongue-in-cheek tour through the world of high tech during the infancy of the Internet and high-tech nerdery back when it was a fringe subculture. Continue reading Espresso Shots: Cyberselfish: A Critical Romp through the Terribly Libertarian Culture of High Tech, by Paulina Borsook
Riverwork is about Lucy’s belatedness, her arriving late to things. Continue reading Adventures in Intersectionality: Riverwork, by Lisa Robertson
Lungfish is a weird and wonderful novel, like its fishy namesake, a bizarre hybrid thing, swimming in water and breathing air. Continue reading Espresso Shots: Lungfish, by Louis Armand
Immersions is a novel of masks. Continue reading Espresso Shots: Immersions: a novel, by Kyle McCarthy
Flight Mode uses the entire space of the blank field to play, manipulate, and explore the limits of the word and image. Continue reading Chapbook Chaturdays: Flight Mode in the City, by Nicole Raziya Fong
Proverbs of a She-Dandy, by Lisa Robertson, a small chapbook by Cutt Press. Continue reading Chapbook Chaturdays: Proverbs of a She-Dandy, by Lisa Robertson
Have you heard the one about the two middle-school girls who set up an embezzlement scheme in a Florida pawn shop? Continue reading Espresso Shots: Paradise Pawn, by Meg Richardson
“A civilization that proves incapable of solving the problems it creates is a decadent civilization.” Continue reading Commonplace Book: Truth Bombs from Aimé Césaire
Maybe the Body seeks the explore and challenge the preconceptions associated with these multilayered identities. Continue reading Wednesday Poetry Corner: Maybe the Body, by Asa Drake