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Tag Archives: R.W. Emerson
…And Egypt is the River by Michael S. Judge
Every so often a new voice disrupts the silence of sameness, evoking old ghosts and new phantoms with equal surety. …And Egypt Is the River is a collection of mystical prose-poems which the author describes as an attempt, based on … Continue reading →
Posted in American Literature, Literature, New authors, New books, Poetry
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Tagged American literature, American Poetry, Ancient Egypt, Barth, Baudelaire, Brian Catling, Chinese Characters, Conrad, Dalkey Archive, Daniel Staniforth, Durrell, Egypt, Ernest Fenollosa, experimental literature, Ezra Pound, fiction, Heine, Holderlin, Hugh Kenner, iain sinclair, Kerouac, Kubla Khan, language, Linguistics, Literature, Lud Heat, Martin Anderson, Michael S. Judge, Misouri, mythology, Novalis, novel, poetry, Proem, prose poem, Prose poetry, Psychogeography, R.W. Emerson, Richard Froude, Rikki Ducornet, River, Skylight Press, Suicide Bridge
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