Face and Other Poems contemporary
A subtle disquiet permeates these poems, where ordinary gestures, fleeting perceptions, and fractured exchanges become sites of epistemological uncertainty, exposing the instability of memory, identity, and the narratives through which we recognize one another. Through an aesthetics of estrangement and oblique observation, the poems unsettle the authority of appearances and the transparency of language, tracing the fragile boundary between seeing and misrecognizing, intimacy and surveillance, truth and its endlessly deferred reflection.
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