"Is she missing an important diagnosis?," "A / copycat plot / by British narrowrists," and "onions as the major crop"
Is she missing an important diagnosis?
Norrin is super excited about
Saturday. She makeshifts her
words so that the verbs tell a
more complicated story of de-
pression & anxiety, but at the
same time support small busi-
ness in critical talks between
six world powers & Iran. Both
the movie & the book are told
from the perspective of subcon-
tract squandering by citizens as
they greet & seat the Mayor &
Council members. Diplomacy
might provide a greater profit.
A / copycat plot / by British narrowrists
Either a felony methamphetamine
charge or the guilt of a teenage
babysitter is what makes Hollywood
tick. Elswhere, Israeli military forces
intercepted half a portion of pro-
cessed meat complete with chunky
glasses & a Ph.D. There's a long
line of erratic behavior around
these parts, much of it the subject of
enduring, embarrassingly powerful
affection. A prime example is the
multiregional hypothesis, an alter-
native scientific model whose car is
about to be towed for illegal parking.
onions as the major crop
Because of either infinity or
invisibility — the translation
is unclear — there's been a lot
of jelly crystals downloaded
recently around the world,
especially in Southern Meso-
potamia. They've discovered
it works best if you use some
sort of black & white or sepia
photo gallery, with clean,
simple, Shaker lines. Many
people are unaware that
lethal blast waves may follow
on the same or following day.
Mark Young was born in Aotearoa New Zealand but now lives in a small town on traditional Juru land in North Queensland, Australia. He is the author of nearly seventy books, primarily text poetry but also including speculative fiction, vispo, memoir, and art history. His most recent books are a pdf, Mercator Projected, published by Half Day Moon Press (Turkey) in August 2023; Ley Lines II published by Sandy Press (California) in November 2023; un saut de chat published by Otoliths Books (Australia) in February 2024; and Melancholy, a James Tate Poetry Prize winner, published by SurVision Books (Ireland) in March 2024. Mark recommends the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.