Musicalia #161: Tekeli-li
An image for the playlist of McClurg’s Musicalia #161 Continue reading Musicalia #161: Tekeli-li
Tag: writing
Musicalia #160: The Icing Cracks
Finishing Cocooned in glass and wood and brick,because the heart needs insulation. Empty-handed, empty-headed…. You can get the rest of the poem and the playlist at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #160: The Icing Cracks
At Horror DNA: Fulci’s Inferno: Faith in the FIlms of a Horror and Giallo Auteur
You can read my review at Horror DNA. Short version: 4.5 / 5 Continue reading At Horror DNA: Fulci’s Inferno: Faith in the FIlms of a Horror and Giallo Auteur
Musicalia #159: War Chest
Stockpiles One can’t see waving from the crow’s nest, with a face buried in a war chest. You can get the playlist at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #159: War Chest
Musicalia #158: Roswell U-Haul
Here’s HopingHere’s hoping we get the rightlast wagon of dreams, the Roswell U-Haul. You can get the playlist over at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #158: Roswell U-Haul
Musicalia #156: Skull to Crib
Skull to Crib From skull to crib and back again, every ache, each moan, echoed back in grinding monotone… You can get the rest of the poem and the playlist at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #156: Skull to Crib
At Horror DNA: Of Beasts
You can read my review at Horror DNA. Continue reading At Horror DNA: Of Beasts
Musicalia #155: Morning’s Crucible
Greying Awake at two again, with a headof smoke that once filled other rooms, other years. The inert stale air… Read the rest of the poem and get the playlist at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #155: Morning’s Crucible
Recent Reading: William H. Gass
Omensetter’s Luck (1966)William H. Gass is often regarded as one of the pioneers of American postmodern literature, alongside Thomas Pynchon, Robert Coover, and William Gaddis, among others. Omensetter’s Luck was Gass’s first novel, and the manuscript was stolen from his desk, so he re-wrote the entire thing from memory. Plot’s not the thing here, and … Continue reading Recent Reading: William H. Gass
