Lost Chords and Serenades Divine #13: Palm’s Rock Island
You can read this at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Lost Chords and Serenades Divine #13: Palm’s Rock Island
You can read this at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Lost Chords and Serenades Divine #13: Palm’s Rock Island
I took John Coker’s intro to philosophy class my first semester of college and eventually took a class or directed study with him every semester for the next four years. I spent hours talking to him about music, literature, and philosophy. I still have books he gave me. I feel lucky that I was able … Continue reading From the Eunoia Archives: Coker’s Para-Philosophical Advice
PrioritiesGrowing, its package solid. A tool movement portrait,wake-up call, super-size serving. This is a scantily examined anatomical portrait.Talented. Considerable. A good long time for this age of disease.A flair–an arsenal–points the way. We are the drive-through window,a picture peppered with barbarism, lets selves glint in gusto. Continue reading Little Billboards #78
Now you can createyour product that generatesmarket bonanza. Continue reading Little Billboards #45
I wanted to read Italo Calvino, but wasn’t sure where to start. I found out my wife had Invisible Cities, so I jumped in. Cities easily won me over. Soon after, everyone was telling me to read If on a winter’s night a traveler. I checked it out from the library and read about two … Continue reading Even if you knew the language you wouldn’t recognize the book: Italo Calvino’s post-compositional diagram for If on a winter’s night a traveler
The correspondent received honors in the waron his first book. Continue reading Little Billboards #13
Near the end of this interview, Jones mentions sending out a second manuscript and working on a reading series. Since then her second book of poetry, dark // thing has been doing well out in the world and she’s a founder and executive director of The Magic City Poetry Festival. All this and she’s just … Continue reading From the Eunoia Archives: An interview with writer Ashley M. Jones