Anticline – by Clayton Eshleman
Anticline Clayton Eshleman Black Widow Press, 2010 – 181 pages A review by Paul Stubbs Clayton Eshleman is one of America’s most pivotal visionary poets writing today, a word-creator and a language inventor whose work has delved deeper than nearly anyone else into the strata of the poetical core of this planet. He was an … Read more
The Mirage of Poetic Evolution in Britain since Eliot
When does poetry begin to capitulate? turn back in on itself? When it fails to assimilate the new, the foreign, when in the words of Nietzsche in The Birth of Tragedy, the human remains in a perpetual state of individuation; or what in this country, England, has always been its burden, the totality of the influence … Read more
