UNLIMITED

Poets & Writers

Literary MagNet

“If I could only see more clearly my own seeing—” writes Katherine Indermaur in the first line of her book-length lyric essay, (Seneca Review Books, November 2022). The book’s title is pronounced by repeating the pronoun “I,” with a pause after the first iteration. The word “I|I” also functions as a personal pronoun in the book, often signaling the speaker’s sense of self as both first and third person simultaneously. Throughout , Indermaur seeks clarity about the mysteries of sight and selfhood. She

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Poets & Writers

Poets & Writers3 min read
Reactions
I wish to thank you, profoundly, for featuring Palestinian poet Mosab Abu Toha in your November/December 2024 issue. As an activist for Palestine since 2003, and a loyal fan of Abu Toha’s work, I actually gasped aloud when I received my issue in the
Poets & Writers3 min read
Literary MagNet
Writing funny stories lies at the center of Tiffany Midge’s artistic practice. “Humor writing is a kind of self-imposed apprenticeship I’ve designed for myself: How can I incorporate humor into poetry? Fiction? An essay?” she says. “And then there is
Poets & Writers3 min read
The Anglerfish
OUT there in the pure deep dark of the ocean is a small scrap of light dancing: Look how it twists and turns, drawing disappearing shapes against the water, raising the question of what it could be trying to say. You might wish to examine this wisp o

Related Books & Audiobooks