Mirman did write part of a sequence entitled "Breakups for all sorts of names" ("Meghan, I appreciate everything you've done, and we've had a great few years . . . "), but he lost steam.
Elsewhere, in the poem Coffee, part of a sequence entitled Notes Passed to My Brother on the Occasion of His Funeral, Matthew writes: "Once, I had a brother / who used to sit and drink his coffee black, smoke / his cigarettes and be quiet for a moment / before his brain turned its armadas against him".
Juxtaposed with the body is not the mind, as one might expect, but the soul, which is enslaved to the subtle tyranny of all-pervasive male fantasies, anatomised in a passionate sequence entitled "the stereotype".
In a long autobiographical sequence entitled "Rubato" she mines irony and pathos from her conceit that immortal compositions wait imprisoned in their mute contraptions of wood and string.
To their credit, the editors include one of the magazine's glaring missteps, a cringe-inducing 1937 photo sequence entitled "How to Undress in Front of Your Husband," noting that the virtually all-male staff of editors saw this as a "yuk it up at the office" satire but that readers were "appalled".
In this contribution, a methodical and student-based learning sequence entitled Systematic and Integrative Sequence Approach (SISA) is introduced.
In her first book, the sequence entitled "Women Poems" reflects on the possibility and meaning of writing poetry as a woman.
She holds a doctorate in English from Oxford University, and has also published The Secrets of the Sirens, the first in a sequence of novels entitled The Companions Quartet.
In addition to neatly expository essays ("How I Discovered Culture") and a sequence of poems entitled "Miss Hap," the collection includes a reminiscence of the "sleeping cities" of the Eastern bloc and an acute meditation on beauty and religious faith.
His sequences, which he has been doing for about 4 years, have been exhibited in a show at the Museum of Modern Art, entitled "Stories", and are now in a book, entitled "Sequences".
The episode, entitled "My Mommy Got Lost", included a slow motion sequence where Joe Don Baker is shot by the police.
