A Woman Looks Over Her Shoulder M.S. Redcherries I hope it will have

I hope it will have its own coherence as a series of memories and similes laid side by side: an antiphonal account of man in his world

and activist Essex Hemphill has been lovingly sustained through xeroxed copies of his few published works

Maar Dimitri Antonissen hoopt vooral dat je zelf voortaan alles schrapt

Sequin began assembling Duets after du Bouchet’s death in 2001

and a testament to tenderness in the face of violence

A Woman Looks Over Her Shoulder M.S. Redcherries I hope it will haveBrynja Hjlmsdttir (trans. Rachel Britton) In A Woman Looks Over Her Shoulder, written by contemporary Icelandic poet Brynja Hjlmsdttir and translated by Rachel Britton, one woman lives in a glass ball that is being shaken by someone else. This book of poems, however, is always shaking itself up, leaping between the extreme and the daily, the gross and the delicious, between being scared and being scary. These surreal, visceral, and somehow polite