"Lisa Jarnot . . . suggests that Language Poetry may be mutating, back to the modernism of Stein and Joyce, having been permanently inflected (or deflected) by a late twentieth-century sharpness and exasperation. . . . These are haunting, perplexing narratives of the inenarrable." –John Ashbery, Times Literary Supplement "Her best effects arrive as you zoom headlong right through her high-energy tangle of dissociation . . . in a particle accelerator where connective sense is bombarded by shards of broken grammar. . . ." –Albert Mobilio, Village Voice "Adjective-noun combinations, such as "offending purple snow suit" and "oaxacan space dog," are the norm, summoning the childlike enthusiasm and pleasure derived from recontextualizing words and their possible combinations." - Publishers Weekly on A Princess Magic Presto Spell