Unlikely 2.0


   You know quite well, deep within you, that there is only a single magic, a single power, a single salvation... and that is called loving. Well, then, love your suffering. Do not resist it, do not flee from it. It is your aversion that hurts, nothing else. —Hermann Hesse


Join our mailing list!


Google Custom Search


Recent Articles:

Chapters Ten through Thirteen of sLAsH by Bill Berry
A Discussion with Tim Barrus and Mary Scriver by Eavan O'Callaghan
On Tilting at Windmills: A Short Film by Tim Barrus and the Students of Cinematheque Films
Tom Bradley's video reading from his novel, Lemur
An Excerpt from Simon Friel's novel, Murmur
Molasses: Fiction by Heather Palmer
Oil Babies: Fiction by Sophie Chamas
A Blast Chorus: Fiction by Nathan Lee Smith
Denouement on K Street: Fiction by Maureen Griswold
A Selection of H'our Dourves by Ryan B. Richey
Hogeye Bill on patriotism as the antithesis of peace
Mickey Z. on the origin of belief
A Defence of Religion by Iftekhar Sayeed
Timber Masterson's improbable memories of Leave It to Beaver
Nine Digital Paintings by Peter Schwartz
Nine Altered Photographs by Amy Kohut
Saladin in the Dragon: Poetry by Ryan Undeen
Two Poems by Ānanda Selah Ösel
Two Poems by Martha L. Deed
Two Poems by Robert Louis Henry
Three Poems by Cynthia Ruth Lewis
Three Poems by Sean Patrick Hill
Three Poems by Luis Cuauhtemoc Berriozabal
Three Poems by Chris D'Errico
Three Poems by Louise Landes Levi
Spoken Word by Barry Wallenstein with a Tribute by Eric Smiarowski


Bookmarks:

Goodreads
del.icio.us



The First Combination Special Video Contest


Print this article



E-mail this article

Adeena Karasick is an internationally acclaimed and award winning poet, media-artist and author of six books of poetry and poetic theory: The House That Hijack Built (Talonbooks, 2004),The Arugula Fugues (Zasterle Press, 2001), Dyssemia Sleaze (Talonbooks, Spring 2000), Genrecide (Talonbooks, 1996), Mêmewars (Talonbooks, 1994), and The Empress Has No Closure (Talonbooks, 1992). Her books are marked with an urban, Jewish, feminist aesthetic that continually challenges linguistic habits and normative modes of meaning production. Her writing has been described as "electricity in language" (Nicole Brossard) and "plural, cascading, exuberant in its cross-fertilization of punning and knowing, theatre and theory" (Charles Bernstein).

This is a QuickTime movie, and might act strangely if you have not installed QuickTime.


Comments

No comments yet
*Name:
Email:
Notify me about new comments on this page
Hide my email
*Text:
 
Powered by Scriptsmill Comments Script