News & Notes | Tarpaulin Sky Magazine
News & Notes | Tarpaulin Sky Magazine
IMAGE: NOAH SATERSTROM
James Pate’s Evening Signals: Maria Negroni’s “The Annunciation”
"[U]nlike a more mainstream novel, this isn’t a novel of hard-won wisdom and gentle epiphany, but a work of mirrors and lists and fever dreams and manic monologues, with no sense of closure in sight." - James Pate
What I’m Reading Now… by William Lessard
William Lessard discusses books by Tarpaulin Sky author Steven Dunn, as well as authors Hillary Leftwich, Rae Armantrout, and Joe Pan.
Stephanie Strickland’s “Ringing the Changes” reviewed by Erica Ammann
"I imagine a visual representation of Strickland’s textual cartography in which the contextualizing axes are nebulous, a mapping in the sense that it directs possible configurations of being while also conjuring an anti-topography that conducts echoes, vibrations, and undulations. " -
Kelly Krumrie’s “figuring”: Will Alexander’s “A Cannibal Explains Himself to Himself”
Figuring is a monthly column that puzzles over (to figure) and gives shape to (a figure) writing, art, and environments that integrate or concern mathematics and the sciences. This month's column explores Will Alexander's The Cannibal Explains Himself to Himself.
What I’m Reading Now… by Dana Teen Lomax
Dana Teen Lomax discusses books by Ta-nehisi Coates, Franz Fanon, Laura Hershey, Raina Telgemeier, and Magdalena Zurawski.
What I’m Reading Now… by Hélène Cardona
Hélène Cardona discusses books by Laura Braverman, Anne Fitzgerald, John FitzGerald, Elizabeth Cohen, and Blas Falconer.
James Pate’s Evening Signals: Mariana Enriquez’s “Things We Lost in the Fire”
James Pate examines Mariana Enriquez's Things We Lost in the Fire (Penguin Random House): ."the literal and symbolic collapse into one another..."
What I’m Reading Now… by Aaron Coleman
Aaron Coleman discusses books by Terrance Hayes, Harris Feinsod, Emilio Jorge Rodríguez, and Lorna Goodison.
What I’m Reading Now… by Michelle Bitting
"Inside the frame of a given piece, more angles of perception, more layers of apprehension—psychological, intellectual, corporeal opportunely open up..." Michelle Bitting discusses books by Jesse Lee Kercheval, Carl Phillips, and Natalie Scenters-Zapico.
James Pate’s Evening Signals: Maria Negroni’s “The Annunciation”
"[U]nlike a more mainstream novel, this isn’t a novel of hard-won wisdom and gentle epiphany, but a work of mirrors and lists and fever dreams and manic monologues, with no sense of closure in sight." - James Pate
What I’m Reading Now… by William Lessard
William Lessard discusses books by Tarpaulin Sky author Steven Dunn, as well as authors Hillary Leftwich, Rae Armantrout, and Joe Pan.
Stephanie Strickland’s “Ringing the Changes” reviewed by Erica Ammann
"I imagine a visual representation of Strickland’s textual cartography in which the contextualizing axes are nebulous, a mapping in the sense that it directs possible configurations of being while also conjuring an anti-topography that conducts echoes, vibrations, and undulations. " -
Kelly Krumrie’s “figuring”: Will Alexander’s “A Cannibal Explains Himself to Himself”
Figuring is a monthly column that puzzles over (to figure) and gives shape to (a figure) writing, art, and environments that integrate or concern mathematics and the sciences. This month's column explores Will Alexander's The Cannibal Explains Himself to Himself.
What I’m Reading Now… by Dana Teen Lomax
Dana Teen Lomax discusses books by Ta-nehisi Coates, Franz Fanon, Laura Hershey, Raina Telgemeier, and Magdalena Zurawski.
What I’m Reading Now… by Hélène Cardona
Hélène Cardona discusses books by Laura Braverman, Anne Fitzgerald, John FitzGerald, Elizabeth Cohen, and Blas Falconer.