Simon Perril

Simon Perril's poetry publications include The Slip, In the Final Year of My 40s, Beneath: a Nekyiad, Archilochus on the Moon, Newton’s Splinter, Nitrate, A Clutch of Odes, and Hearing is Itself Suddenly a Kind of Singing. As a critic he has written widely on contemporary poetry, editing the books The Salt Companion to John James, and Tending the Vortex: The Works of Brian Catling. And he has written many book chapters and articles on contemporary poets.

A Tour of the Palace of Calculation: Some Laboratory Notes on ‘45 Days in the Company of Robert Walser’

By / Issue 39, Labour, Magazine / 23 minutes of reading / , , , , ,

‘45 Days in the Company of Robert Walser’ summons the Austrian nascent Modernist novelist as well as Herman Melville as guides to what 21st-century Higher Educational labour feels like. The accompanying essay delves into some of its provocations.

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Good to Think With: My Surrealism

By / Issue 37, Surrealist Poetry, Magazine / 17 minutes of reading / ,

  Three Collages         from Sun  Deck  Set  Cogitation: Promenade 3 Scientists word whether qualifying dawn according adjective fusion since referring clear theoretical morning regret betrays speculation this interest oscillates indivisible aspect is solar incidence zone may well be rays sunlight misses thought returns remarkable this different prelude close phenomenon operas from

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