#Mothman Apologia

[beguines]

Robert Wood Lynn, Mothman Apologia

[soracities]

Robert Wood Lynn, "I Remember You Best as the Man", Mothman Apologia [ID'd]

[sweatermuppet]

(The Mothman Gets High) by Robert Wood Lynn, published in Mothman Apologia

[Text ID: Yes. There is a point at which any person gets tired of knowledge. You could call this a threshold, or you could call this the point at which a person gets tired of knowledge. I'll tell you this: I've never felt further from another than when standing beside them trying to point out a star. /End ID]

[mxmollusca]

From Mothman Apologia by Robert Wood Lynn

[soulmaking]

Robert Wood Lynn, from Mothman Apologia

[outraspraias]

Robert Wood Lynn, “The Mothman Pronounces Appalachia”

[loveinthetimeofanarchy]

Mothman Apologia - Robert Wood Lynn

[almond-tofu-chan]

source

[typewriter-worries]

The Glass Essay, Anne Carson | Molly Brodak, Molly Brodak | Mothman Apologia, Robert Wood Lynn | The Numbers Game, Emily Berry

[geryone]

Mothman Apologia, Robert Wood Lynn

[beguines]

Robert Wood Lynn, "(The Mothman at Twelve)", Mothman Apologia

[weltenwellen]

Robert Wood Lynn, "(The Mothman Drops Out)", Mothman Apologia

[sweatermuppet]

(The Mothman Dabbles in Etymology) by Robert Wood Lynn, published in Mothman Apologia

[Text ID: You should know I was not the first to think the word forgive implied an exchange, a deal. Bags, bills, palms. After all it means, at its root, to give completely. Or in some translations, to abandon, as in a debt or grief.

With this knowledge, I entered the world determined to prove that giving and abandonment were the same thing. All my life and now to discover they just looked alike as the shadows cast by mercy. /End ID]

[firstfullmoon]

Robert Wood Lynn, “Sneaking onto the Reservoir Again,” in Mothman Apologia

[agirlnamedbone]

Robert Lynn Wood (Mothman Apologia, 2022)

[kvothes]

I'm sure someone has asked you this before but top 5 books of poetry?

i feel like i don’t need to tell abt crush by richard siken for the umpteenth time so i’ll stick to recent favorites!

ballast, quenton baker - incredible erasure poetry about a slave revolt

after nature, w.g. sebald - dense, layered, weaving narratives; tricky with its syntax but rewarding

all the flowers kneeling, paul tran - gender & trauma & myth, truly beautiful images

mothman apologia, robert wood lynn - appalachian identity & the opioid crisis, pretty accessible imo

the world keeps ending, and the world goes on, franny choi - climate apocalypse considered with care & compassion, very clear-eyed and lovely