Vanessa Place reviews
Boris by the Sea
by Matvei Yankelevich
Boris by the Sea wears its materiality on its sleeve. By materiality, I mean phenomenology. By phenomenology, I mean phenomenologies. For Boris, our Everyman Agonist, checks off phenomenology as...[more]

Ray McDaniel reviews
100 Notes on Violence
by Julie Carr
77. Holding Hands I’ve been trying to look through the sun at something under the sun or within the sun (here are the sunny days: 280 a year!), been trying to measure the sun – taste the sun. But I...[more]

Jordan Davis reviews
Hardheaded Weather: New and Selected Poems
by Cornelius Eady
"That a certain degree of reputation is acquired merely by approving the works of genius, and testifying a regard to the memory of authours, is a truth too evident to be denied; and therefore to...[more]

Christina Mengert reviews
Theory of Mind
by Bin Ramke
"Theory of mind," as a concept, is ontologically and epistemologically concerned with both the ability of the mind to observe itself, as well as to analogize the existence of other minds. It seems...[more]

Karla Kelsey reviews
Aim Straight at the Fountain and Press Vaporize
by Elizabeth Marie Young
The twin notions of microcosm and macrocosm neatly model the dominant orienting lens of Western thought. From the pre-Socratics on, thinkers who contend that they have discovered cosmological truths...[more]