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scrambling to write in our own language: a stream of consciousness review of Death Goddess Guide to Self Love by Carin Smeaton
Josiah Morgan pours out his consciousness on the page to share an experience of Carin Smeaton’s new poetry collection ‘Death Goddess Guide to Self Love’.
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Poorhara by Michelle Rahurahu
In which Josiah Morgan is pōhara on a haerenga with Michelle Rahurahu’s ‘Poorhara’ and its haerenga.
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On Learning to Edit and Sally Rooney’s ‘Intermezzo’
Self-proclaimed Sally Rooney acolyte Josiah Morgan reads ‘Intermezzo’ while redrafting his own novel, complicating his relationship with the Irish author.
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slip / knot
Josiah Morgan explores the responsibility we have not just to our material ancestors and descendants, but also to language itself, and our responsibilities to indulge or eschew our own cultural contexts.
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Hugo
Josiah Morgan’s friend Hugo once said, “For as long as I can remember, I’ve wanted to reincarnate as a seagull. Live on a rock with all my friends, squawk shit, fly around, steal peoples chips. That’s gotta be my dream. Can you imagine how great it would feel.” This is a poem about that. Kinda.
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The Late Americans by Brandon Taylor
In review of Brandon Taylor’s latest book, ‘The Late Americans’, Josiah Morgan explores aesthetic and material reality, interchangeable characters and fleeting pleasures.
Author: Josiah Morgan
In a dream, you saw a way to survive, and you were filled with joy.
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