Blert day of the dead It's funny

It's funny

Lady Maravilla

Woven into the bustling Mexican scene are a huge cast of contemporary extras

her father's meth habit

years to come—Underland takes us on an extraordinary journey into our

Blert day of the dead It's funnyBy Jordan Scott The bright, taut, explosive poems in Jordan Scotts Blert represent a spelunk into the mouth of the stutterer. Through the unique symptoms of the stutter (Scott, like fifty million others, has always stuttered), language becomes a rolling gait of words hidden within words, leading to different rhythms and textures, all addressed by the mouths slight erosions. In Scotts lexicon, to blert is to stutter, to disturb the breath of speaking.