Or do I mean poetry? If I had a schedule, I'd expect the train to whistle on cue, which is does though I don't. Took me what felt like all afternoon to tie transparent thread around the neck of a doll-sized aspirin bottle. Next, I'll use a thumbtack to install it in my “Cloud Nine/Sister(')(s)(') Repair Kit.” I'm snapping my fingers to make 5:15 happen faster. Then 5:whatever, then whatever:whatever. What I do when I'm not doing this, I can't say. The dolls-brunettes-specialize in smugness. As for reading and being read, they're against it. If I put them on a train, they show up at the next station, right on time. If I write them into a poem as I've been advised, it's like I believe it.
26.1: WHITE HOMES
Poetry Editor Kristina Maria DarlingReleased January 2008
Index of Poems
Contributor Notes
Cover Image: Chris Schedel
A brief intermission between the towering edifices (edifii?) of INNOCENCE and EXPERIENCE, Kristina Maria Darling's WHITE HOMES is a collection of prose poems from the USA, featuring works by Elizabeth Willis, G. C. Waldrep, Richard Siken, Mary Ann Samyn, Simone Muench, Sarah Manguso, Richard Greenfield, Robert Gibbons, Joshua Clover and Erin M. Bertram.





