Karen Hannah, Open Letters Monthly What Boully does with J.M. Barrie's Peter and Wendy is both astonishing and creepy. The book is genius. We follow her footnotes, which is the book's format more or less. The result is at turns disgusting, dark, humorous and merciless to the original story's naivety. Boully does a wonderful job of bringing Peter and Wendy home to reality, creating a unique read that, whether intentionally or not, reflects present times all too bluntly. We find ourselves in a cozy makebelieve setting, only to see it wrought with human flaws and failures. Sound familiar? For fans of collage and experimental fiction. -- Hey, Small Press! excerpts online, from not merely because of the unknown that was stalking toward them about Jenny Boully Jenny Boully is the author of [one love affair]* , also from Tarpaulin Sky Press, as well as The Book of Beginnings and Endings (Sarabande, 2007) and The Body: An Essay (Essay Press, 2007 and Slope Editions, 2002), and the chapbook Moveable Types (Noemi Press, 2007). Her work has been anthologized in The Next American Essay , The Best American Poetry , Language for a New Century , and Great American Prose Poems .