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What's in your fist? What's in your head? What's in your eyes? What's in your bed?
I slept almost nine hours last night. The night before that, almost eight. Following a week of staggering exhaustion, it feels somewhat miraculous. Then of course I spent almost all of today out of the house and away from my computer, therefore have written nothing on any of the topics I was holding off until I had more brain for.
My poems "A Death of Hippolytos" and "The Other Lives" are now available in the latest issue of The Cascadia Subduction Zone. The first was a consequence of Jules Dassin's Phaedra (1962); the second was written for![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
rose_lemberg after a discussion of different reactions to Ursula K. Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness (1969). I am delighted that they appear alongside a poem of gwynnega's about Una O'Connor and an article in praise of Elisabeth Sanxay Holding.
Speaking of, I am really enjoying these collected novels of Ross Macdonald. I didn't know until I saw his non-pseudonymous last name that he was married to Margaret Millar, whom I already knew I found interesting. It's just as well that I have set aside an entire set of shelves for pulp, noir, and suspense fiction. I don't foresee this interest diminishing any time soon.
My poems "A Death of Hippolytos" and "The Other Lives" are now available in the latest issue of The Cascadia Subduction Zone. The first was a consequence of Jules Dassin's Phaedra (1962); the second was written for
rose_lemberg after a discussion of different reactions to Ursula K. Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness (1969). I am delighted that they appear alongside a poem of gwynnega's about Una O'Connor and an article in praise of Elisabeth Sanxay Holding. Speaking of, I am really enjoying these collected novels of Ross Macdonald. I didn't know until I saw his non-pseudonymous last name that he was married to Margaret Millar, whom I already knew I found interesting. It's just as well that I have set aside an entire set of shelves for pulp, noir, and suspense fiction. I don't foresee this interest diminishing any time soon.
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Woot! ^_^ \o/
Go you! \o/
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Thank you! Last night was, alas, only five hours, but my brain doesn't feel as completely banhammered as before. It's a nice change!
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Oh, cool! Let me know what he was like as a correspondent. He's a really interesting crime writer.
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We should keep it up!