Gore by RC Miller Calliope Nerve Publications 37 pages. reviewed by Joseph M. Gant Though drawing quite steadily from the vocabulary of contemporary dark verse, RC Miller uses specific surrealism and absurd humor to disarm any preconceptions of the poems in Gore. The turns are sharp, well executed, and refreshing. If there is “shock” in [...]
Archive for August, 2010
RC Miller’s ‘Gore’ – Reviewed by Joseph M. Gant
Posted in Poetry, Reviews on August 26, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Poetry #124
Posted in Poetry on August 23, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Gloom Cupboard Poetry #124 brings to you the voices of new and established poetry writers. This issue features the work of Saberi Roy, T.M. De Vos, Lyn Lifshin, David M. Morton, William Merricle, Tyler Bigney, Debrenee D. Adkisson, Jan Darrow, Meghan K. Barnes, and Ian C. Smith. Do enjoy. Wet Sands by Saberi Roy Stretched [...]
Interview With Kristina Marie Darling
Posted in Interviews on August 17, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Kristina Marie Darling, a twenty-five year old, two-time Pushcart nominee and author of Fevers and Clocks, Nigh Songs, and Traffic in Women, discusses her personal writing style and breaks down certain aspects of the publishing world for up-and-coming writers. -M.K. Barnes How do you determine what topics to write about, and how does this [...]
Prose 121
Posted in Fiction on August 12, 2010 | 4 Comments »
Prose issue 121 brings you the long and the short of life. From birth to death, youth is constantly redefined. Michelle Elvy and James Mills take you on a journey of life: rebirthed. . Bedtime Story Michelle Elvy Let me tell you, child, the story of how your father became your father. Not the story [...]
‘This Is Not About What You Think’ by Jim Murdoch reviewed!
Posted in Poetry, Reviews on August 8, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Immediate, honest and to the point … it is hard to review a book or writer that reminds you of your own writing style but the poems of Jim Murdoch succeeded beautifully in convincing me. ‘This is not about what you think’ is actually not about what you think, as each reader constructs an own [...]