good people - my novella has been born courtesy of nonpress.



it is available for purchase here.

it is available to be read here and here and here .

rate it on goodreads here.



me and ph madore (editor) discuss it here (last track).

ja tyler mentions it here.

if you would like a pdf to review, email me here: moorada[@]gmail.com



you can like it on facebook here.

read other nonpress titles here.

the novella is approaching the finish line. madore is killing it.



the medulla review’s first print anthology is now available: Margaret Walther, David S. Pointer, Heather Fowler, Alec B. Kowalczyk, Hugh Fox, Dorianne Laux, Susan Slaviero, Howie Good, Mike Finley, Laura La Hew, J. Michael Wahlgren, John Grey, John Tustin, Felicia Mitchell, Catfish McDaris, Austin S. Kodra, Changming Yuan, Richard Kostelanetz, Jon Wesick, Shome Dasgupta, Ginny Lowe Connors, Len Kuntz, Eric Beeny, Kritsin Fouquet, Anthony Beal, Andrew Ross, J.A. Tyler, Jane Flett, Sean Ulman, Robert Laughlin, Salena Casha, Justin Nicholes, Garrett Socol, Cathy Kodra, Terence Kuch, Rochelle Potkar, Stephen Muret, & me. kudos to Jennifer Hollie Bowles for making it happen. get it here.

paul cunningham reads 'cholla' from my upcoming poetry chap I WENT TO THE DESERT (thunderclap press, 2010):

Cholla by Adam Moorad from Paul Cunningham on Vimeo.

nice job. thanks paul!

soon from thunderclap press

double shiny 3 is up: Brandi Wells, Eric Nguyen, Cassandra Troyan, Mark Neely, A. Minetta Gould, Cliff Young, Carrie Lorig & me. my poem has a typo in it. it’s named after the ashokan reservoir. i drink water from it every day. apparently, there is a shit ton of lead in it.

here is a movie i made. crane your neck. experience the prajñā, etc.

small hungry birds from Adam Moorad on Vimeo.

r.i.p mouse in my apartment:

mocha dick was a notorious male sperm whale that lived in the pacific ocean in the early 19th century, usually encountered in the waters near the island of mocha, off southern chile. unlike most sperm whales, mocha dick was white, and was the inspiration for melville's 1851 novel moby-dick.[cite]

whales are strange creatures.



new issue of the white whale review is live today: Tetman Callis, Trent England, Elisabeth Harwood, J S Khan, Lydia Ship Manda Frederick, Robert Wexelblatt, MRB Chelko, Judson Evans, Peter J. Grieco, Alec Hershman, Laura Jo Hess, J. Kirk Maynard, Samantha Milowsky, Sean Neville, John Popielaski, James Stotts, and me.

****

"... truly to enjoy bodily warmth, some small part of you must be cold, for there is no quality in this world that is not what it is merely by contrast. Nothing exists in itself. If you flatter yourself that you are all over comfortable, and have been so a long time, then you cannot be said to be comfortable any more." — Moby-Dick, Ch. 11