Perennial Counterpart

<span><b>A poetic study in magical modes of connection over distance—how both friendship and reading are similar ways of being together while being alone.</b></span><br><br><span>Written over several years of solitude, study, and transformation, the poems in <i>Perennial Counterpart</i> trace an evolving, self-questioning practice of thinking-in-poetry where long, reflective lines—evoking both prose & photography—brush against elliptical, fractured modes of film and literary criticism. Anchored by the author’s obsessive reading life, this is a book where lyric inquiry becomes its own form of company and the poem is written to remake its writer through glittering connections to a personal lineage of thought.</span><p></p>