A Conversation with Albert Murray essays J ohn R . The Disassociation Game J ohn D ' A gata Martha Graham, Audio Description Of fiction M isty S tarlene H errin Aunt Rachel on Friday D avid R eimer Safari M aud C asey Days at Home D avid W . Fables and fairy tales. If you turn that into literature or see the fairy tale beneath, no matter how rough the surface is, down underneath is the other thing.
Nothing is more brutal than a fairy tale.
But you've got to translate the quotidian into metaphor. Not even waste is inviolate. Nothing is exempt from resurrection. It is tiresome how the grass re-ripens, greening all along the punched and mucked horizon once the bison have moved on, leaning into hunger and hard luck. Sometimes an individual poem can act as the fixed lens of the static camera.