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Lite Year
A classical frame--the agricultural year, its gleanings and turnings--rendered in a most modern mode, prismatic interiority with trimmings of digital criticality.
Eyelid Lick
Winner of the 2012 Fence Modern Poets Series, this book is charged with ecstatic yet gritty humor and hyperkinetic desire.
The Codex Mojaodicus
An ambitious project in which Alvarez sets out to catalog the many intersections of Spanish and English in Louisville, Kentucky.
The One on Earth
Missives, posts, poems, essays, and a novel from the still-beating Anthropocene heart of digital nativity. Winner of the Fence Modern Prize in Prose
Grief Sequence
Offering a series of poems rooted in the profoundly narrative yet disorienting experience of losing a loved one, Prageeta Sharma, in Grief Sequence, summons all of her resources in order to attempt any semblance, poetic or otherwise, of clear sense in trauma. In doing so she shows that grief, frustrating to logic and yet as real as any experience we might know, is ripe for the sort of intellectual and emotional processing of which poetry is most capable.
Skins of Columbus
What happens when a dreamer explores perverse and imperfect origins? An anthropoetic meditation on colonial racial violence in Central America.
My Not-my Soldier
2014 Fence Modern Poets Series winner Jennifer Mackenzie's debut is a travelogue of embodied intellect and flights of gorgeous observance.
Apprehend
"Taking her cues from folktale, legend, and fable, Elizabeth Robinson has reinvented the 'uses of enchantment.' Robinson calibrates the motion between fear, apprehension, and knowledge--comprehension at the crux of human imagining. She shows, with a minimalist's precision and a logician's attention to linguistic morphology, how the often bleak agenda of the real capitulates to the moral restitution of the true; how our need to tell stories enjambs faith and enlightenment. This is a work of uncanny persuasion." -- Ann Lauterbach
Structure of the Embryonic Rat Brain
Christopher Janke stops at nothing, not even the end of a line of verse, in the expression of forment. These meditations, set upon the synapses of a rat in embryo under knife, achieve potency through their own expression of nerve. Disjunctive and epistemic, the poems consider consciousness and demonstrate its wide, inchoate eye. By turns ferocious and goofy in the service of their largest aims, these lines describe and evidence the springing of the animal mind into being.
A Dog's Life
Poetry collection
