Dialect of Distant Harbours Of Better Scrap

Dialect of Distant Harbours Of Better ScrapDipika Mukherjee A grievous vastness to this world, writes Dipika Mukherjee, beyond human experience. With wonder and empathy, and even rage, Dialect of Distant Harbors summons a shared humanity to examine issues of illness and family in the home, as well as redefine belonging and migration in a misogynistic and racist world. As the world recovers from a global pandemic and the failure of modern government, these meditations are incantations to our

and Hesiod

blossoming desire

Emily Berry more truly presents ‘what being alive is’

at times uncomfortable or disturbing questions

and loneliness in a crowd: The lonely is a white middle-aged cis-het woman academic and the crowd is crickets

afgewisseld met oproepen over ijsberen

Een toevallige passant vraagt de auteur om wat kleding en eten

De poëzie van Lamia Makaddam is de uitkomst van strijd

Mai Der Vang reopens a wrongdoing that deserves a new reckoning

brengt Hirs een liefdesverklaring aan de taal

The truth of what happened to the Hmong

and prose excerpts about Caeiro and his work written by Fernando Pessoa as well as his heteronyms Álvaro de Campos and Ricardo Reis