Volume 2 of the journal Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary. On the Poems of J.H. Prynne. Edited by Ryan Dobran. Contents: RYAN DOBRAN, Introduction JOSH STANLEY, Back On Into The Way Home: "Charm Against Too Many Apples" [The White Stones, 1969]; THOMAS ROEBUCK &amp; MATTHEW SPERLING, "The Glacial Question, Unsolved": A Specimen Commentary on Lines 1-31 [The White Stones, 1969] ROBIN PURVES, A Commentary on J.H. Prynne's "Thoughts on the Esterházy Court Uniform" [The White Stones, 1969] REITHA PATTISON, J.H. Prynne's "The Corn Burned by Syrius" [The White Stones, 1969] KESTON SUTHERLAND, Hilarious absolute daybreak [Brass, 1971] MICHAEL STONE-RICHARDS, The time of the subject in the neurological field (I): A Commentary on J.H. Prynne's "Again in the Black Cloud" [Wound Response, 1974] JUSTIN KATKO, Relativistic Phytosophy: Towards a Commentary on "The Plant Time Manifold Transcripts" [Wound Response, 1974] JOHN WILKINSON, Heigh Ho: A Partial Gloss of Word Order [Word Order, 1989] Glossator publishes original commentaries, editions and translations of commentaries, and essays and articles relating to the theory and history of commentary, glossing, and marginalia. The journal aims to encourage the practice of commentary as a creative form of intellectual work and to provide a forum for dialogue and reflection on the past, present, and future of this ancient genre of writing. By aligning itself, not with any particular discipline, but with a particular mode of production, Glossator gives expression to the fact that praxis founds theory. GLOSSATOR.ORG

Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary: On the Poems of J.H. Prynne

Literature & Fiction

Purves, Robin

Sutherland, Keston

Sperling, Matthew

Katko, Justin

Stone-Richards, Michael

Dobran, Ryan

Stanley, Josh

Roebuck, Thomas

Pattison, Reitha

History & Criticism

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

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Antifreeze

Barque Press

 From Shakespeare to Beckett, the contradictory figure of the fool who possesses unexpected wisdom has been a popular and effective literary trope and rhetorical figure for centuries. Philosophy needs idiots too, argues Keston Sutherland in Stupefaction. This is a book about how idiots are created, how they are used, and the types of truth that depend on them.Sutherland examines how speculative and satirical descriptions of stupidity function in art and in argument. His examples include Alexander Pope’s dunce, Adorno’s philistine, Wordsworth’s mechanical adopter of poetic diction, and phenomenologist Michel Henry’s drunkard who rides an escalator to nothingness. Sutherland also provides an important new account of the figure of the bourgeois in Marx and a powerfully original interpretation of commodity fetishism as a satire against bourgeois objectivity. This unusual analysis of the trope of the idiot will appeal to scholars of literature and philosophy alike.

Stupefaction: A Radical Anatomy of Phantoms

Seagull Books

A suite of five massive, turbulent, tender, and satirical odes. It is the explicit history of the author's sexual development from early infancy; a commentary on the social and political history of the UK since the recent election of the coalition government; a philosophical account of the common meaning of secrecy; an attempt to radically extend and reimagine the very possibility of the ode form; and a devoted love song to the now obsolete product ordering code for a bygone Hotpoint washer-dryer, ""TL61P"". It is the longest poetical work yet written by Keston Sutherland and his most comprehensive effort yet to transform the grammar of human existence.

The Odes to TL61P

Poetry

Enitharmon Press

Winner of: Times Literary Supplement Book of the Year Over the last 15 years Keston Sutherland has gained the reputation of being at the forefront of the experimental movement in contemporary British poetry. This book collects all of his work into a single volume, including his recent The Odes to TL61P. Among the previous works included are Antifreeze, Hot White Andy, Neocosis, Stress Position, and The Stats on Infinity.

Poetical Works 1999-2015

Poetry. SCHERZOS BENJYOSOS is a set of four poems, scherzos in prosimetrical blocks, a comical, wild, and delirious sifting through the carnage of the financial crash, the dreamscapes of capitalist infancy, histories of sadism and persecution, the fetish bars of canonical literature, and the psychoanalysis of grass. The book also includes "Sinking Feeling," Sutherland's long poem from 2017, described by J.&thinsp;H. Prynne as "breathtakingly lovely, and desperate, racked with desire to become truthful love."

Scherzos Benjyosos

The Last Books

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Books by Sutherland, Keston