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Elisa Gabbert & Kathleen Rooney
3 poems by Max Jacob
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Elisa Gabbert & Kathleen Rooney
– Jan 2009 |
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translations by Elisa Gabbert and Kathleen Rooney
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Like Fire
Pocket Review: Long for This World by Sonya Chung
17 March 2010, 12:49 am
When a novel, particularly a debut novel, is referred to as “ambitious,” there’s usually an implicit “but” present. In Long for This World, Sonya Chung takes on the dynamics of family—what draws it together and what pulls it apart—through the eyes of a number of players, male and female, old and young, Korean and Korean-American. [...]...
MJ Rose’s Backstory: Barb Johnson
15 March 2010, 11:46 am
For 20 years before I wrote More of This World or Maybe Another, I had my carpentry shop on Palmyra Street in New Orleans, and that neighborhood is the setting for most of the stories in the collection. My shop was in an old ice cream warehouse that had most recently been used as the [...]...
Codex Seraphinianus for the People
12 March 2010, 10:11 pm
We’re looking at an exceptionally rainy, cold weekend here, and I don’t foresee any real reason to leave the house. So I was pleased to find out, via the Book Bench, that all of Luigi Serafini’s big, weird, trippy Codex Seraphinianus has been digitized and posted online. Serafini’s alternate world, complete with its own bizarre [...]...
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Comics: The Penultimates!
18 March 2010, 1:08 am
Marvel Comics served up two pivotal chapters in its “Siege” storyline this week – the penultimate chapter of “Dark Avengers” (a series in which psychotic government hatchet-man Norman Osborn, with duped official sanction, creates his own team of Avengers using bad guys costumed as good guys), and the penultimate chapter of “Siege” (a series in [...]...
The Red Hourglass!
17 March 2010, 11:40 am
Our book today is Gordon Grice’s mesmerizing 1998 thriller The Red Hourglass: The Lives of Predators. This is electrifying, horrifying stuff – Grice takes a close look at the predatory tactics and the encounter-lore of a few common predators in the natural world: spiders, snakes, mantids, and, interestingly, pigs and dogs. We get brief, intense [...]...
Penguins on Parade! Christopher Smart!
16 March 2010, 11:11 am
Some Penguin Classics remind you of old melancholy – they can’t help it, since the history of literature is perforce so heavily littered with the stories of some very melancholy men and women. One such story is that of Christopher Smart, who was born in 1722 in the beautiful countryside of Kent, the son of [...]...
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Home-Made Music
14 March 2010, 11:47 am
August 8th.—To-night, as I was trying to keep cool, sitting by a wounded soldier in Armory-square, I was attracted by some pleasant singing in an adjoining ward. As my soldier was asleep, I left him, and entering the ward where the music was, I walk’d half-way down and took a seat by the cot of [...]...
A New York Soldier
11 March 2010, 11:41 pm
This afternoon, July 22d, I have spent a long time with Oscar F. Wilber, company G, 154th New York, low with chronic diarrhœa, and a bad wound also. He asked me to read him a chapter in the New Testament. I complied, and ask’d him what I should read. He said, “Make your own choice.” [...]...
A Cavalry Camp
10 March 2010, 6:07 am
I am writing this, nearly sundown, watching a cavalry company (acting Signal service) just come in through a shower, making their night’s camp ready on some broad, vacant ground, a sort of hill, in full view opposite my window. There are the men in their yellow-striped jackets. All are dismounted; the freed horses stand with [...]...
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