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#also apparently this is a REAL book and Amazon was not messing w me
peterfankoffski · 2 years
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POV you’re taking the AP Lit test and got to FRQ 2
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cathygeha · 3 years
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REVIEW
The Hate Project by Kris Ripper
The Love Study #2
 Adored this Carina Adores romance! It had me smiling, caring, chuckling, and hoping for the best for two rather prickly characters. I will say that the story grew on me and I was not enamored at all by the end of the first chapter BUT by the end of the second chapter I was invested and wanted to know what would happen.
 What I liked:
* The slow build of the relationship
* That the two men were not “easy” to love from the first moment you met them
* The group of friends that go by a name that would be censored if I typed it in her…they are there for one another no matter what.
* Being able to read and understand this book without having read book one in the series first
* Stepping into a world that is not my own
* Oscar: anxiety plagued, quirky, caring, organized, interesting, a person that as explained helped me understand better someone I know.
* Jack: bright, cautious, caring, loves his grandmother, a person with potential that is tapped in this story.
* That both characters became more and more real as I read, I was invested in them and their HEA was something I truly wanted them to achieve.
* Evelyn: Jack’s grandmother is a character and oh so lovable!
* The way the hoarding aspect of the story was handled
* Finding out what “The Secret” was
* All of it really except…
 What I didn’t like:
* Having to say goodbye to the characters when the book ended…
 Thank you to NetGalley and Harlequin-Carina Adores for the ARC – This is my honest review.
 5 Stars
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The Hate Project by Kris Ripper is available in eBook, trade paperback and audiobook formats on April 27th!
  BOOK DESCRIPTION
This arrangement is either exactly what they need--or a total disaster
 Oscar is a grouch.
 That’s a well-established fact among his tight-knit friend group, and they love him anyway.
 Jack is an ass.
 Jack, who’s always ready with a sly insult, who can’t have a conversation without arguing, and who Oscar may or may not have hooked up with on a strict no-commitment, one-time-only basis. Even if it was extremely hot.
 Together, they’re a bickering, combative mess.
 When Oscar is fired (answering phones is not for the anxiety-ridden), he somehow ends up working for Jack. Maybe while cleaning out Jack’s grandmother’s house they can stop fighting long enough to turn a one-night stand into a frenemies-with-benefits situation.
 The house is an archaeological dig of love and dysfunction, and while Oscar thought he was prepared, he wasn’t. It’s impossible to delve so deeply into someone’s past without coming to understand them at least a little, but Oscar has boundaries for a reason—even if sometimes Jack makes him want to break them all down.
 After all, hating Jack is less of a risk than loving him…
 The Love Study
Book 1: The Love Study (available now!)
Book 2: The Hate Project (available April 27)
Book 3: The Life Revamp (coming November 30)
  Add The Hate Project to your Goodreads!
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   EXCERPT
I’d never had friends until college. And even then, I wouldn’t have had friends except that Ronnie and I were freshman year roommates (before she transitioned, obviously), and she was friends with Dec and Mase and Mia, and they came around a lot and just sort of looped me in. It happened slowly over that first year and suddenly I had…friends.
What’s that thing with snake poison, where you take it in small doses every day to grow your immunity to it? That’s what happened with the Motherfuckers. Eventually I built up a tolerance to their, like, happiness and friendliness and optimism. Now my brain just recognizes them as a part of me. The same thing probably happened to them: eventually they built up a tolerance to my moods and freak-outs.
The most important thing you need to know about my friends is that they’re all way better people than I am. You can tell because they threw me a pity party. There’s the aforementioned Declan and Sidney, who got together during the commission of a video series called The Love Study on Sidney’s YouTube channel. Then there’s Mia and Ronnie, disgustingly married to each other. And the last of the official Motherfuckers is Mason, who once tried to get married (to Dec) and was left at the altar (by Dec). Which was awkward for a while, but now it’s fine. Though of all of us Mase is the one who wants a white picket fence and 2.5 kids.
Sounds fucking awful to me, but to each his own, I don’t judge, whatever floats your life raft, et cetera.
Since I didn’t want to get my impotent rage-slash-panic germs on anyone, I took up a seat in the corner and didn’t leave it except to use the bathroom and acquire victuals. By which I mean vegan, gluten-free, cauliflower-based pizza that turned out to be delicious. It used to be that my friends had an informal rotation for who’d sit with me, trading off for the duration of the social event, but that was before Jack. Jack was new to the group. Dec had collected him from work, and for reasons I didn’t understand (I would have suspected sexual favors if I didn’t know better), he kept mostly showing up to drinks with the Motherfuckers. And was now also on the invite list for ad hoc gatherings to celebrate catastrophic job loss.
Jack and I had no other setting with each other than arguing. Since neither of us was all that nice (and everyone else in the Motherfuckers was very nice), it worked out. He thinks he knows everything, I definitely know everything, and even though for the most part we would arrive at the same point from different angles, we spent most of our fights poking at each other’s angles to prove they were incorrect.
I probably shouldn’t have been surprised when it turned out bickering was actually foreplay.
Since the party was in my honor I was obligated to stay through dinner, and I did. In my corner. Weathering the well-intended reassurances of my friends was hard enough, but when Dec brought out one of those quirky adult card games where kittens exploded I had to get the hell out of there. Too much goodness on a bad day.
Jack apparently had a similar thought. It wasn’t the first time we’d made our escape at the same moment. This time, instead of parting ways on the sidewalk with a lukewarm we know each other through friends wave, both of us stopped.
He stopped a second before I did, which I immediately decided made him more desperate. It wasn’t charitable, but I believe in keeping track of who has the advantage in any encounter. Even a one-off.
“I live ten minutes away,” he said.
“Good for you.”
His lips twisted a little, from not-smile to not-impressed. “This is a pity fuck, Oscar. Take it or leave it.” With that he turned and made for a black two-door something-something on the other side of the street.
I hesitated. For about five seconds. But following up a pity party with a pity fuck sounded about right. “Just to clarify,” I called as I caught up with him, “I don’t do relationships.”
He hit a button that unlocked his car. “Just to clarify, I’m not offering one.”
Carina Adores is home to highly romantic contemporary love stories featuring beloved romance tropes, where LGBTQ+ characters find their happily-ever-afters.
 A new Carina Adores title is available each month in trade paperback, ebook and audiobook formats.
●      The Hideaway Inn by Philip William Stover (available now!)
●      The Girl Next Door by Chelsea M. Cameron (available now!)
●      Just Like That by Cole McCade (available now!)
●      Hairpin Curves by Elia Winters (available now!)
●      The Love Study by Kris Ripper (available now!)
●      The Secret Ingredient by KD Fisher (available now!)
●      Just Like This by Cole McCade (available now!)
●      Teddy Spenser Isn’t Looking for Love by Kim Fielding (available now!)
●      Best Laid Plans by Roan Parrish (available now!)
●      Hard Sell by Hudson Lin (coming May 25)
●      For the Love of April French by Penny Aimes (coming August 31)
●      Sailor Proof by Annabeth Albert (coming September 28)
●      Meet Me in Madrid by Verity Lowell (coming October 26)
●      The Life Revamp by Kris Ripper (coming November 30)
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  Buy The Hate Project by Kris Ripper Links
Harlequin.com: https://www.harlequin.com/shop/books/9781335509178_the-hate-project.html
IndieBound: https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781335509178
Walmart: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Love-Study-The-Hate-Project-2-Reissue-Edition-Paperback-9781335509178/964923621
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Hate-Project-Love-Study-Book-ebook/dp/B08FBCCK63
Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-hate-project-kris-ripper/1138917233
Apple Books: https://books.apple.com/us/book/the-hate-project/id1526452840
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/books/details/Kris_Ripper_The_Hate_Project?id=qpv1DwAAQBAJ
Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/the-hate-project
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  ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Kris Ripper lives in the great state of California and zir pronouns are ze/zir. Kris shares a converted garage with a kid, can do two pull-ups in a row, and can write backwards. (No, really.) Ze has been writing fiction since ze learned how to write, and boring zir stuffed animals with stories long before that.
 Connect with the Author
Website: https://krisripper.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/405062456366636/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Kris_Ripper
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krisripper/
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/8053438.Kris_Ripper
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Kris-Ripper
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prorevenge · 7 years
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Collectibles scammer now collects bad reviews.
This may get long but I will do my best to reign my ramble-y self in. (tl;dr at the end)
Names faces and some details have been changed to protect the innocent and prevent more harassment.
My little brother(in-law...known from here out as LB) told me about a decent sized FB group devoted to a type of collectible we are both into. I join the group and he tells me about this great deal he took part in. The group has sponsored vendors a.k.a. people who throw a few bucks at the group's mod and they get a shiny star saying everyone should trust them...keyword should.
That stated, LB tells me about a particular vendor who was running this deal..read scam. Another bit of pertinent info. These collectibles, there are common ones and rare ones. The rare ones are worth many times more than the commons and are generally available to the public. The company puts out the rares at a set ratio like 1 in 20 on the shelves will be a rare but for the same retail price as the commons. Although some store will grab it and jack the price up to make up for the price of the commons which don't sell as quickly. That all being said this vendor was offering a type of gamble, they would show a picture of a dozen or more of the collectible but with many more of the rares than would normally exist with that many commons. All you have to do is pay a price that is higher than the retail for the commons and you have way better odds at getting a rare one. My LB thought he was slick and got around 3-4 from the person playing the odds that he should get at least one rare for less than the book value/ebay cost. Immediately my bullshit meter goes off. Quick math says when all his merch sells (which they stated needs to happen before they ship anything out...odd)it goes for way under book value in a group of nothing but people marking things up to make an immediate profit. As in some of these collectibles come out and after costing around $15-20$ they get a day 1 book value of 200+...so there is some real profit to be made...but not this guy. Also, he is selling these deals to minors.
So, I go look up the post and the vendor, no exaggeration, sells out his stock in just under 30 mins of posting almost $2k worth of inventory. Seeing that I almost reconsider that I might have jumped to the wrong conclusion, thinking that a scammer would get called out really quickly in a community like this. So I posted a very polite question asking what proof we get that they ship out the rares and not just commons. Immediately they start giving me shit saying I am ruining the "good times" everyone is having with his "sale". Also, they have done this repeatedly and have sent out tons of rares I just have to search all the happy customers posting pics in the group. I'm now thinking shit I messed up. Off I go to look at all these pictures. Magically, there is only 1 pic of all the dozens of rares they claim to have sent out and wouldn't you just know it was the cheapest rare available at the moment. So now I know something's up and I'm pissed they took my LB's $$ for what will be effectively over priced commons when they sell for way under retail from multiple large sources.
Overnight things blow up on FB the vendor gets a buddy or two to start messaging me teling me the commons they got are great(wut?) and I need to fuck off and stop ruining the fun and good times for everyone...wtf? They kept using that as the main attack on me...apparently asking for what is promised is no fun for anyone. Asshole start then asking me to take down the questions I asked and then offers me a rare just to shut up and go away. I decline the offer then he tells me I need to take it down or the cops will be called and I will be removed form the group...that pushed me over the edge.
Now I was on a mission. So I start googling the company. First thing I find is a negative review that is buried by replies from the owner and his friends and partner. Slamming this kid for complaining about them charging a 30% re-shelfing fee for shipping him a damaged item in an undamaged box. Unluckily for the owner of this company I'm a stay-at-home Dad with odd hours of free time. I basically became a semi-pro reviewer in my free time. I have some special crap with Amazon because my reviews have been liked so often? They also sent me some kind of offer with Amazon Next Generation? So my reviews seem to hold some weight with them, Google too. I got in the beta of Google Guides. The service where you review anything and everything and get points, last time I checked I was lvl 7+ due to a couple bored slightly buzzed nights out and about leading to some stupid but popular reviews. Now that you all believe I am a big man of the interwebs.../s let me show you how I put those finger muscles to use.
Basically I just searched for everywhere you could review his company and didn't leave a negative review(1 star of course) but one with screen shots asking Hmm is this legt, what do you think? The majority of them blew up. Also contacted Amazon with the same screenshots asking if they were interested in knowing a vendor was self reviewing their own business w/o listing they are an owner (big no no on Amazon) and are running gambling offers to minors (another big no no in their particular state). Now I have the top half dozen posts when you Google this person's company, with almost daily replies of more and more people coming out of the woodwork calling this company out. Seventy-two hours later they are no longer on Amazon. Thier business had started out with a 4.75 start rating average, now it's 2... They did get me kicked from the group, but an alt account magically got the word and reviews out to the rest of the group, who's numbers have dropped post this. Wonder why. I am quite okay with not being in a scammer supported FB group TY.
Also I will update this later on today, as LB is suppose to be recieving his stuff, wonder what it will be....ha ha ha.
TL;DR - asshole tries to rip-off kids with a gambling scam, gets left a ton of bad reviews gets kicked off Amazon.
(source) (story by StendhalSyndrome)
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terryspear · 7 years
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If you haven’t had a chance to get it, today it’s officially out!
SEAL Wolf Series: A SEAL in Wolf’s Clothing (Book 1) A SEAL Wolf for Christmas (Book 2) SEAL Wolf Hunting (Book 3) SEAL Wolf in Too Deep (Book 4) SEAL Wolf Undercover (Book 5)
Praise for SEAL Wolf in Too Deep: “A sexy, smoldering tale… If you enjoy reading about uber-manly, hot-as-heck heroes, this is a must-read!”―RT Book Reviews, 4 Stars “Another winner… once again [Spear] had me captivated with her storytelling.”―Night Owl Reviews “A funny, fun, and extremely intriguing read.” ―Fresh Fiction
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/SEAL-Wolf-Undercover-Te…/…/1492645141
Barnes and Noble: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/seal-wolf-under…/1125022685…
iBooks: https://itunes.apple.com/…/seal-wolf-undercov…/id1203903299…
Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/seal-wolf-undercover
Google Play: https://play.google.com/…/details/Terry_Spear_SEAL_Wolf_Und…
Indigo: https://www.chapters.indigo.ca/…/seal-wolf-un…/9781492645146
Excerpt from SEAL Wolf Undercover
by Terry Spear
[Note: Vaughn and Jillian are gray wolves. Howard is a jaguar shifter]
Chapter 8
  “Let me get this straight,” Vaughn growled at Jillian. “We are working together on solving the crimes committed here, right?”
Howard laughed. “I’m sure glad I’m with the two of you. I don’t know when we’ll ever solve the case, but it’s sure entertaining to see how we’re going to go about doing it.”
Jillian’s jaw was set as she opened her car door. “Sure. We’ll start with examining the cabin for any evidence of foul play. Together.”
“You said you didn’t think your brother was guilty of any crime. So why not talk to him?” Vaughn couldn’t help how furious he was. If her brother wasn’t guilty of anything, they needed to clear this up pronto. If he knew something, even if he didn’t think he did, they needed to learn of it and see if it led them in the right direction.
“Listen,” Jillian said, getting out of the car and placing her hands on her hips, “he’s my brother. He might have talked about anything, thinking he was having a private conversation with family—me, his sister. I had to let him know I wasn’t alone. That if he needed to tell me something, he also needed to know others were listening in to the conversation. It was up to him to decide if he wanted to talk in front of anyone else. Apparently, he didn’t.”
“Which means he could be damn guilty.” Vaughn pinned her with a glower.
She took off for the cabin. “I’m not the bad guy. Neither is my brother.”
“If he is, you’re covering for him, whether you believe he’s guilty or not. Hell, maybe you were the one who did it.”
Jillian whipped around, her mouth hanging agape. “You think I tore into Douglas now?”
“Maybe you got there first before your brother did. It’s only your word that you arrived at Douglas’s cabin after someone attacked him. Maybe your brother shows up and discovers what you did. Being a protective brother, he warns you to call Leidolf to take care of him so you’re not accused of attempted murder. You do. He leaves, but returns well after Leidolf’s men have taken an injured Douglas and the evidence away,  to see if there’s anything else left behind. Before he could leave some evidence that muddied the waters, I caught your brother standing in front of the blood left behind. Maybe you’re right. Miles had nothing to do with it. Maybe he’s helping you cover up that you did it.”
Her eyes were wide in disbelief. “What about you!”
Vaughn nearly laughed. He hadn’t expected her to accuse him. He didn’t believe she had injured Douglas either. But he wanted her to realize that by covering for her brother, she could be suspect.
“Yeah, you! Who says you didn’t wound him? What if you did it in the heat of an argument over some old pack feud, hadn’t planned it, and then you took off to get cleaning supplies to take care of the mess? I arrive, find Douglas in bad shape and call Leidolf for help. After we left, Miles arrives to see his friend and finds the blood on the floor. Miles ends up getting some blood on him, if that really happened. Who says he really did end up with blood on his muzzle? We only have your word that he did.
“So after you injure Douglas, you return to the scene of the crime, and unexpectedly come face to face with Miles at the cabin. He smells your scent, and he realizes you’re the one who injured his friend. Miles takes off, certain you’re going to kill him if you can catch him. He’d be the perfect patsy all tied up in one neat little package. Now you can’t dispose of the body, most likely believing Douglas was dead, because I’ve already gotten help for him and removed him from the cabin. And you can’t hide the evidence like you’d planned because Leidolf’s men have already gathered it and taken it away. You have to silence the witness though. And you’d have to take care of Douglas too before he comes out of his coma. You call Leidolf to tell him you’re going after a suspect. Then you go after my brother to take care of loose ends.”
Standing on the deck, Howard was smirking, waiting to see how this all played out.
********
In real life, conflict isn’t fun, but in literature, you have to have it. 🙂
Baby fell asleep while I bounced her on my lap and put out the newsletter. So I’m off to work on a promo blog due already, and hope you have a chance to pick up SEAL Wolf Undercover, and LOVE it!
Years ago, I went to Disney World, and in the few times I’ve been, I didn’t really use a camera much. Today, I see so much more. Not just the rides or other cool stuff, but the wildlife, sunsets, and storms.
In Flight of the White Wolf, I talk about how he’s changed his view about the world, instead of hiking and not seeing half there is to see, just counting steps, to becoming a wolf and really seeing all that the world has to offer. We just have to stop and look and see. 🙂
Have a great one!!
Terry
“Giving new meaning to the term alpha male where fantasy is reality.”
Connect with Terry Spear:
Website: http://www.terryspear.com
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/421434.Terry_Spear
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TerrySpearParanormalRomantics
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TerrySpear
Wilde & Woolly Bears http://www.celticbears
SEAL Wolf Undercover Is Out! If you haven't had a chance to get it, today it's officially out! SEAL Wolf Series:
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nofomoartworld · 7 years
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Hyperallergic: Pitching Poetry: Charles Bernstein’s Essays and Interviews
Charles Bernstein’s collection of poetic essays, Pitch of Poetry is precisely that: a “pitch” for innovative and challenging poetry, and a statement about the “tune” or “key,” the sound of poetry itself. Bernstein’s writing is necessarily a thing made out of pitch, the black, sticky substance of coal or wood tar:
Poetry’s the thing with feathers (tethers) tarred on, as in Poe’s “system” of Tarr and Fethering (fathering). The kind of poetry I want gums up the works. A tangle of truths.
From the outset of his career Bernstein has fought for a poetry of leaps and fissures, one that inhabits the space between logic and irrationality; here he furthers and refines his argument, in part one of the book, through a series of short essays that reiterate his ideas of “sounding the word,” and what he and Bruce Andrews once promoted as “Language” poetry. He restates his concerns with “disjunction, fragment, recombination, collage, overlay, and constellations,” while redefining poetic genres such as “prose poetry,” “free writing,” “The New Sentence,” Williams’ “Sprung Lyric,” “eco-poetics,” “performance,” and other possible poetic inclinations, including areas of “translation, transcreation, idiolect, and nomadics.”
In the second part of the book — the “pitch” itself — Bernstein offers longer and shorter essays on his influences and the contemporary figures he admires in order to help define his aesthetics: Gertrude Stein, Louis Zukofsky, Charles Olson, Paul Celan, Barbara Guest, Jackson Mac Low, Robin Blaser, Robert Creeley, Larry Eigner, John Ashbery, Hannah Weiner, Haraldo de Campos, Jerome Rothenberg, and in the shorter category, Maggie O’Sullivan, Johanna Drucker and others. (In the interest of transparency, he has kind words about my own poetry and publishing). Not all of these essays are equally convincing, but together they lay out a poetic landscape that clarifies what Bernstein as both critic and poet finds compelling. In so doing he establishes a broad range of his bases—the territory of what he embraces as a poet.
The next section, devoted to 11 interviews and conversations, seemed initially to be the least engaging. I’d already read so many other such pieces and participated in a few with Charles myself. Yet the swath of self-revelation that emerges in these interviews is, in fact, more poetic and revealing than the essays. Bernstein — a highly gifted speaker who is often given to linguistic arpeggios — is particularly charming with foreign correspondents such as the Nepalese poet Yubraj Aryal, the Canary Islands-born writer Manuel Brito, and French writer Penelope Galey-Sacks. With these writers he evidently feels freer to restate his interests and turn them over in his own mind, exploring the depths of his numerous poetic projects over the years. A passage from the Galey-Sacks interview must suffice as an example:
You said something interesting at the conference yesterday: that the intimations of verse occur on the teleological horizon of the possible. Yet you’re also presenting language poetry as breaking with convention, and I imagine you mean breaking with American convention specifically? How does this idea of continuity tie in with the idea of rupture, the idea of breaking? You said yourself that there was a con- tinuity in your work as well as an evolution—an expansion of yourself. You are yourself an expanding poet, and you are expanding through language…how do these intimations of verse occur on the teleological horizon of the possible? To cite Eliot, how do you connect your beginnings with your endings?
  There are different overlapping strands that twist and loop back, as in a Möbius strip or Klein bottle. The issue of con- vention is an important one, and it relates to the idea of process. The best formulation for me is one indebted to Emerson by way of Cavell: “aversion of conformity in the pursuit of new forms.” The concept of aversion — which is a swerving-away- from — is more appealing and also more audacious than the idea of breakage and transgression. Still, in poetry the difference between those terms is more about emotion and desire than accurate philosophical description or decision. And so there are reasons why some poets talk about transgression and breakage, or coupure, blows (Le quatre cents coups). And in France you have that, of course, partly with the French Revolution itself versus the British Revolution; when you’re cutting off heads, that’s a vivid image for this spectrum. But what’s interes- ting about aversion or swerving — to think of it in Lucretian terms — is that you actually feel the process of moving away and moving toward rather than a splitting or disconnection or decoupling. That’s what I interested in as a poet. I’m interested in the rhythmic relationships that occur, moving in, around, and about convention. Because my work is entirely dependent upon convention.
I wish I could quote further, but that would be to repeat the wonders of this book itself.
The last section, “Bent Studies,” is the most remarkable, simply because the author jumps onto the tightrope, challenging his ideas and wit to the full. With a “whoosh & higgly hoot & a he-ho-hah,” Bernstein takes on a remarkable cast of “Countrymen, Cadets, Soldiers, Monkeys, a French Doctor, Porters, an Old Man, Apparitions, Witches, Professors, etc,” along with the ghosts of Poe, Dickinson, Williams, Blake, Crane, Whitman, Mallarmé, Emerson, Wittgenstein, and Fanny Brice to explore and celebrate his idea of the messiness of real poetry. In the process he brilliantly lampoons academic writing, particularly by taking justified pot-shots at D. W. Fenza, executive director of Associate Writing Programs (who argues that it is “morally repugnant” to question the merits of the literary prize system), The New York Times Book Review, the New York Review of Books, and other official “protectors of poetry” who apparently want their poetry squeaky-clean and sweet, or, as Bernstein implies, want to excise his kind of poetry from their lives.
In a poetics of “pitch” and “tar,” such narrow visions of the poem simply cannot exist, and Bernstein seems to delight in debunking them. I’ve seldom had as much fun in jumping into the muck and mess of the poetry wars. Pitch of Poetry made me laugh — and sometimes even cry — but never for a moment was I bored or disinterested. How many critical works can be described in that manner? If you love poetry, and take it seriously, then this book is a must.
Charles Bernstein’s Pitch of Poetry (2016) is published by University of Chicago Press and is available from Amazon and other online booksellers.
The post Pitching Poetry: Charles Bernstein’s Essays and Interviews appeared first on Hyperallergic.
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