The Daily Glance
Deborah Bernhardt's echolalia is a book that uses many contemporary experimental techniques to talk essentially about relationships. It's not that she has only that topic. Actually, she talks about quite a few different topics, from past literary figures (Dickinson, Whitman, etc. . .) to language itself; plus, some of the text seems to work from just getting us to look at what it is doing.
Deborah Bernhardt's echolalia is a book that uses many contemporary experimental techniques to talk essentially about relationships. It's not that she has only that topic. Actually, she talks about quite a few different topics, from past literary figures (Dickinson, Whitman, etc. . .) to language itself; plus, some of the text seems to work from just getting us to look at what it is doing.
Note: This is an array formula and must be entered by pressingFamiliar yes, but how does it fit in the poem? Many bits of this book make one ask such questions, but for me, that makes reading the book interesting. Things seem like they do fit together but not always in an obvious way.
CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER
+word +word +word.
and a nose becomes a bird. It doesn't seem to mind. This isn't real. There's no
flying.
There's a kind of hush all over the world. The whoosh of a sneeze is a cluster
of feathers
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