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Quote by Jake Adam York

“The things we fear about poetry are the things that are good about poetry.”

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Jake Adam York was an American poet, born on August 10, 1972, and passed away on December 16, 2012. His poetry is known for its profound emotion and unique narrative style. more

“I don't know anyone who has described that terrible yearning for ecstasy and immolation through music as lucidly as Sean Madigan Hoen in Songs Only You Know. Only a thorough initiate of the scene who also had some genius with language could summon the demotic yet electric voice for the job. If there is ruefulness, now, for the way he treated his body, his girlfriends, and his family, he wisely reprises in his book, in neon detail, the fever that once placed him in the same drunken boat with Iggy Pop, Rimbaud and Artaud.”

Ifs Knows Way Book Body Jobs Song Language Voice Genius Terrible Scene Details Pops Treated Boat Girlfriend Ecstasy Yearning Electric Fever Thorough Initiate Sean Neon Artaud

Author:Jaimy Gordon

“Even in a crowded field, it is a rare pleasure to come across a prose stylist like Kellie Wells, whose intellect and language bid one another beautifully to a dance. She dares to be at play in the most unsettling questions of her day. Surely when the present generation of writers shakes down to its unique and irreplaceable voices, Kellie Wells will be one of them.”

Wells Play Language Voice Pleasure Generations Fields Unique Dare Intellect Prose Shakes Crowded Stylist Irreplaceable

Author:Jaimy Gordon

“Early readers assumed the Book of Mormon people ranged up and down North and South America from upstate New York to Chili. A close reading of the text reveals it cannot sustain such an expansive geography.”

People Book America Reading New York Reader South Up And Down Geography South America North And South Chili Upstate New York Close Reading

Book:Joseph Smith: Rough Stone Rolling

Source: Joseph Smith: Rough Stone Rolling

“Among the Mormons, things temporal have always been important along with things eternal, for salvation in this world and the next is seen as one and the same continuing process of endless growth. Building Zion, a literal Kingdom of God on earth, has therefore meant an identity of religious and economic values: in the daily affairs of the Kingdom, Latter-day Saint scriptures call for unity, welfare, and economic independence.”

Quote by Jake Adam York

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