Pierce-Arrow Cunt-ups or those that have been

or those that have been half-eaten by parasitic insects always found lurking nearby

like anxiety

making it a magisterial edition of Césaire’s surrealist masterpiece

Pritchard's The Matrix was one of a tiny handful of books of concrete poetry published in America by a major publishing house

Pierce-Arrow Cunt-ups or those that have beenSusan Howe Pierce Arrow takes as its point of departure the figure of Charles S. Peirce, the allusive nineteenth century philosopher scientist and founder of pragmatism, a man always on the periphery of the academic and social establishment yet intimately conjoined with them by birth and upbringing. Through Peirce and his wife Juliette, a lady of shadowy antecedents, Howe creates an intriguing nexus that explores the darker, melancholy sides of the