via 10/19/14 Nytime Sunday Book Review
Wall Creeper by Nell Zink ... birding ... Zink wrote as impromtu for Jonthn Franzen
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Dorothy, a publishing project
dorothyproject.com/books-gallery
10 bks, 2 yr ~ one more in realm of lit fiction (maybe in transl, and with sth int inventive w narrative); one more in realm of small press experimental poetry
= two worlds the publisher was involved in, via work at Dalkey Archive (designed covers) on one hand and her own writing in community of exprmntl poetr. says these two writing-reading communities not interact much, so her pair of books each year meant to encourage someone who comes for the one to also get read the other.
3 bks = trilogy by Renee Gladman /int
3rd Ana Patova crosses a bridge:
"magnificent, melancholy series about the city-state of Ravicka" Lyn Hejinian
pub'd year one, two, four + + + in each pair, th other is the more lit fiction. /? yes. w lit shown first in pair, experimental shown to second (left-right)
year one 2010
+ Barbara Comyns / int Who was changed & who was dead. op brit. y, lit.
year two 2011
+ In th time of th blue bell by manuela draeger fictnl author creatn of pseudonym of poss male author. French, in trans. = stories. comprd murakami. y, lit.
year four 2013
+ Creature by Amina Cain = stories. more lit than experimental poetr I guess.
year three 2012
Promising Young Women by suzanne scanlon. /more ~lit, rtill int form but reads more as nrrtv,
Fra Keeler by azareen van der vliet Oloomi. iranian-american. / hmm this sounds ~ lit nrrtv but is the more experimental poetr ~ ?
or scanlon, written in fragments, is? maybe scanlon. no, per her website she seems pretty 'fiction'.
okay from *her* website Azareen van der vliet Oloomi seems assoc w experimental. /
note also praise Oloomi investigates a tripartite relationship between perception, reality, and textuality." --The Quarterly Conversation = wh I assoc //shld I? pretty much really bcs assoc w j waxman, who has writ for (I think)// w ~ Dalkey, Ctr Bk Culture /now no more maybe/, Open Letter Books (rochester translation chad post fr dalkey).
quarterlyconversation.com/fra-keeler-by-azareen-van-der-vliet-oloomi
hmm so yes maybe a crossover facilitated by Dorothy press?!
though shld not assume that Scott Esposito has not been int in more experimental...
/he is editor of Qrtrly Conversation; I noted him first in early days www ~2005 his site, linked fr Qrtrly as 'Editor's Blog': Conversational Reading - Since 2004. The blog of the critic, writer, and editor, Scott Esposito. //
and now
year five 2014 Wallcreeper by Nell Zink / more lit story always first
and Dan by Joanna Ruocco / more expr~poetr always second? /y think so.
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I think "cadence" can be used to refer to pitch in speech as well. The dictionary entry here supports that impression:
Let's compare it to the definition of "intonation":
cadence /ˈkeɪdəns/, cadencyn ( pl -dences, -dencies)
- the beat or measure of something rhythmic
- a fall in the pitch of the voice, as at the end of a sentence
- modulation of the voice; intonation
- a rhythm or rhythmic construction in verse or prose; measure
- the close of a musical phrase or section
Clearly "cadence" is more specifically the kind of intonation that happens at the end of sentences, or any downward
intonation /ˌɪntəʊˈneɪʃən/n
- the sound pattern of phrases and sentences produced by pitch variation in the voice
- the act or manner of intoning
- an intoned, chanted, or monotonous utterance; incantation
- the opening of a piece of plainsong, sung by a soloist
- the capacity to play or sing in tune
modulation in pitch. "Cadence" comes from the Latin verb "cadere,"
meaning "to fall." I would say that a "cadence" specifically names this
one kind of intonation, and then by association can mean "intonation in general."
I would also say that "cadence," to me, has a specific musical meaning
of "pattern of [usually resolving] chords," and I hear that meaning very
strongly when I read the term "cadence" in any context.
