“The Sweet Science of Socks”—an extended meditation on the craft of marriage—will appear in the forthcoming June 2022 issue of New England Review.
NEW WORK IN NEW NOTE POETRY
Pages 59-62 from Make—a graphic poetic sequence exploring the reality of “the page under the page”—appear in the spring 2022 issue of New Note Poetry, an independent journal. To read the issue follow the link below.
NEW WORK IN POSIT
Pages 33-40 from Make—a graphic poetic sequence exploring the reality of “the page under the page”—will soon appear in Posit. To learn more about this independent journal follow the link below.
NOVEL EXCERPT IN DEAD ALIVE MAGAZINE
Chapter 16 of it all melts down to this: a novel in timelines appears in this independent journal.
To view the content go here:
https://deadalivemagazine.com/pieces/it-all-melts/down-to-this.html
ESSAY IN RARITAN
The just released issue of Raritan contains an essay called “The Writers’ Studio” which depicts the power of art to positively transform an individual existence.
To read the full essay click on the link below:
NEW WORK IN SOLSTICE
An excerpt from Make—a graphic poetic sequence exploring the reality of “the page under the page”—has just appeared in Solstice, an independent literary journal. Follow the link below to reach the content.
NOVEL EXCERPT IN CHICAGO REVIEW
Chapter 19 of it all melts down to this: a novel in timelines appears in the fall 2021 issue
of this journal published by the University of Chicago.
To view the table of contents, go here:
https://www.chicagoreview.org/issues/6404-6501-contemporary-korean-poetry/
SHORT STORY IN EXACTING CLAM
A short story—“Requiem for Robe”—appears in the Autumn 2021 issue of Exacting Clam, a new print journal.
To learn more, go here:
NOVEL EXCERPT IN SUPERPRESENT
Chapter 6 of it all melts down to this: a novel in timelines appears in issue 3 of Superpresent, a Magazine of the Arts.
To order a print copy, or download a free PDF of the issue, go here:
BRIEF EXCERPT FROM LECTURE DELIVERED AT THE JOHN R. MILTON WRITERS’ CONFERENCE
On September 18th I delivered a presentation about What Days Are Like When There Are Only Nights, a novel of mine that takes the form of a road, the pages black, the text displayed as an undulating series of white centerlines.
In particular I examined the the special suitability of hybrid texts to address the complexity of extreme social and personal circumstances.
“The unprecedented, when encountered, strips us of literacy and even identity—a literacy and identity that then reformulates as circumstances are absorbed by the mind, heart, and spirit. Form is a key tool to unearthing the drama because form, at the core, is an issue of identity played out on the page in front of readers. This narrative—a story concerning the continual displacement of a group of refugees—is not just a record of ‘what happened’ and ‘who is to blame’ but in addition strives to depict the deep and intense story of language’s power to reassert the humanity that no inhuman conditions can erase.”
Ben Miller, author 