When do we stop calling something a translation and start calling it something else?...
Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic discussed at APR
When do we stop calling something a translation and start calling it something else?...
Hyperallergic reviewed Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic
An elegant magic trick waiting in his buttonhole...
Chris Tysh featured in the Poetry Project Newsletter #237
"No doubt, we'll both cringe at the absurd tautology of the name"...
Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic reviewed at LA Review
Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic reveals the porous relationship between fiction and poetry...
Chris Tysh Interviewed at Entropy
Language engenders more language...
Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic reviewed at Lemon Hound
Tysh acts not only as a translator but something of a reconceptualizer...
Poetry Project reviews Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic
Her readers are built into the story as co-conspirators, and we are implicated in what is created...
Our Lady and Cunt Norton reviewed at THEthe Poetry
Happily, Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic and Cunt Norton can both be seen as positive, life-affirming acts of artistic terrorism...
Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic reviewed at Tarpaulin Sky
The upper spaces of the pages also remind us of that greater space making echoes possible...
Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic, Best of 2013
This new translation is a perfect gift for anyone whose innocence you want to steal...
Les Figues receives special mentions at KCET
There are dozens of hidden pockets bursting with activity...
Our Lady of the Flowers, Echoic Reviewed at Three Percent
Chris Tysh has taken Genet’s work and made something completely new out of it...