Family Trees
Code: PR50590
$0.00 NZD
Approx $0.00 USD
Approx $0.00 USD
available on orders over $1.00
Description:
In Family
Trees Michael Farrell continues to question how humans relate — to
each other, and to the nonhuman, the worlds of animals, plants and objects.
Inheritance can be a heavy legacy but in Farrell's expansive rendering it frees
itself: how do we connect? Through affection, and through sharing, swapping and
listening.
Family Trees sees the return of familiar characters
such as Pope Pinocchio, alongside new figures Lord Marmalade, Cherry the 'Kiama
Scammer' and Adam, a paranoid country English teacher. Presented in film-like
scenarios, Farrell's characters are often busily thinking, while also
participating in more mundane forms of activity — gossip and sleep and work.
The book includes a number of South Coast poems that take a poking interest in
how language blooms off-track. It's about memory, fantasy and the possibilities
of living in conceptual space. Anything that has roots can be a family tree.
'Endless, rascally contortions. Read them boldly as an
archaeologist…but stay quietly aware that the texts are already affecting your
cognitive frame, turning you into their accomplice in the renewing of language.' —Sydney Review of Books
In Family
Trees Michael Farrell continues to question how humans relate — to
each other, and to the nonhuman, the worlds of animals, plants and objects.
Inheritance can be a heavy legacy but in Farrell's expansive rendering it frees
itself: how do we connect? Through affection, and through sharing, swapping and
listening.
Family Trees sees the return of familiar characters
such as Pope Pinocchio, alongside new figures Lord Marmalade, Cherry the 'Kiama
Scammer' and Adam, a paranoid country English teacher. Presented in film-like
scenarios, Farrell's characters are often busily thinking, while also
participating in more mundane forms of activity — gossip and sleep and work.
The book includes a number of South Coast poems that take a poking interest in
how language blooms off-track. It's about memory, fantasy and the possibilities
of living in conceptual space. Anything that has roots can be a family tree.
'Endless, rascally contortions. Read them boldly as an
archaeologist…but stay quietly aware that the texts are already affecting your
cognitive frame, turning you into their accomplice in the renewing of language.' —Sydney Review of Books
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