Bøger udgivet af Enigmatic Ink

Whitey Butcher, former U. S. Marine wounded in Vietnam, is a candidate for the PhD in mathematics in New Orleans when he falls in with an otherworldly assortment of porn actresses. They lead him to a world beyond imagining. This surrealistic romp is truly nonlinear, a mathematical pornography from beyond hell.

Eat the Word gnaws though the forgotten industrial wastelands of the modern psyche. Each of these short fictional vignettes, deeply visual and evocative in style, are pervaded by a probing intellect that draws on a rich literary palette stretching from Kafka to JG Ballard, from Nietzsche to radical contemporary theorists like Deleuze and Guattari. Robert Lort presents us with a lavish literary buffet, that confronts and beguiles us on every page.

Fan-favorite novelist Eckhard Gerdes is back, and this time with both barrels loaded! These two novels tackle modern life's complexities as only the twelve-gauge pen of Eckhard Gerdes can. The Unwelcome Guest is the story of one man's flight from paranoia, and Nin & Nan features a gender-ambiguous couple who take on the entire federal government. Both novels are richly humorous, but at the core of each is the pressing concern that modern concerns are pressing on us too much. Twice a top-ten finisher in the Preditors and Editors annual readers' poll of the best novels of the year, Gerdes is certain to delight his legion of loyal literati with his legendary legerdemain in this new double offering . Sit down, relax, and take off your socks-you'd laugh them off anyway as you read The Unwelcome Guest and Nin and Nan.

ADVENTURE ON THE HIGH SEAS is a noise novel about wrestlers, elevators, and anti-time. Punched through with an irreal morality of haute-punk ethos, GX Jupitter-Larsen's penchant for conveying entropy is an elegantly coded force majeure reminiscent of Henry Darger - but darker, deeper, and with a safety pin jabbed in the nose of our social mores.

A bitter doctor unfairly accused and sent to prison, an old and ornery Frenchman in Louisiana who just wants people to leave him and his lawn alone, a paranoid ex-crooner trying to mount a comeback in the age of human jukeboxes, a dis-gruntled academic whose career is being sabotaged, and a Rabelaisian narrator who has united them all in a tavern tale. Delight in the satirical volleys of vitriol and angry, streaming fury from the mouthiest, most opinionated, and disillusioned old men in a book that surreptitiously draws the essence of polemic in the history of literature and expresses the most outlandish statements with a double donkey punch of humour and shock. This is certainly not a book for the delicate.

Taking place in a kind of "internal space," populated by living ideas, Voices utilizes broken typography within the context of an equally broken narrative to examine an existence in which identity and self have become, themselves, imaginary, but have allowed human thought and feeling to reshape the very nature of perceptual reality. Language is given a new, unfamiliar shape: complete freedom to explore the framework of an intricate semiotic landscape.

Azimute was a dedicated site for critical essays on, and critical liaisons with, the works of Deleuze and Guattari. In its decade-long span, this rhizome in virtual space attracted nomadic talents and brazen theorists to contribute essays on a wide variety of topics from poetics to capitalism. The website is now defunct, but the works live on in this new compilation. Deleuze-inspired essays on Kathy Acker, Einsturzende Neubaten, Zoviet France, William S. Burroughs, Geoffrey Schmidt, Henri Bergson, pataphysics, and more culminate in this work of exquisite scholarship on the margins.