Author: | Mark Fargo | ISBN: | 9781641332989 |
Publisher: | AuthorCentrix, Inc. | Publication: | January 16, 2018 |
Imprint: | AuthorCentrix, Inc. | Language: | English |
Author: | Mark Fargo |
ISBN: | 9781641332989 |
Publisher: | AuthorCentrix, Inc. |
Publication: | January 16, 2018 |
Imprint: | AuthorCentrix, Inc. |
Language: | English |
“This was a first look at Beatnic poetry and I didn’t know what to expect. I’m hooked! Mr. Fargo’s colorful style of inverting words makes the reader dig in and find the meaning behind the convolutions. His fast-paced observations of life are deep and wide. What a journey!”
- Mitzi Chandler, author of Whiskey’s Song
“Mr. Fargo digs deeper here than in his first volume of Beatnik Poetry. He also seems to move faster! Titles are like the starting gun for a 100-meter sprint through unknown terrain. Each poem reads fast and moves far. Themes are still beatnik themes of life on the road; discomfort with the new when recalling the old; people met by chance; wide open spaces, dogs and Mom. After not thinking about it for years, I am reminded of the 1982 film “Koyaanisqatsi” which visually did what Mark’s poems do with words on a page; reflection, connections and continuity coming at you at warp speed.”
- Gary Delanoye, author of Checking into the Crowbar Hotel
“This was a first look at Beatnic poetry and I didn’t know what to expect. I’m hooked! Mr. Fargo’s colorful style of inverting words makes the reader dig in and find the meaning behind the convolutions. His fast-paced observations of life are deep and wide. What a journey!”
- Mitzi Chandler, author of Whiskey’s Song
“Mr. Fargo digs deeper here than in his first volume of Beatnik Poetry. He also seems to move faster! Titles are like the starting gun for a 100-meter sprint through unknown terrain. Each poem reads fast and moves far. Themes are still beatnik themes of life on the road; discomfort with the new when recalling the old; people met by chance; wide open spaces, dogs and Mom. After not thinking about it for years, I am reminded of the 1982 film “Koyaanisqatsi” which visually did what Mark’s poems do with words on a page; reflection, connections and continuity coming at you at warp speed.”
- Gary Delanoye, author of Checking into the Crowbar Hotel