This is a poet with a prosecutorial mind: in supple and exact language, she interrogates the world around us.
At the outbreak of the second world war, he was on holiday in the US and, unable to return to join the British forces, he enlisted in the US army as an intelligence officer, using his language skills to interrogate PoWs.
Instead, it used more than 100 different algorithms to parse the natural-language questions and interrogate the 15 trillion bytes of trivia stored in its memory banks—equivalent to 200m pages of text.
But in all the stories — some no longer than a page or two — the nameless female protagonists' (or protagonist's?) penchant for interrogating language, for rolling around bodily in meanings and sounds, so closely resembles Latiolais's own apparent proclivity that the line between fictional character and authorial persona blurs.
Brian Evenson left the Church years ago, but he continues to look back, writing tales of the macabre that interrogate the language of religious belief.
By Adrian Van Young February 10 , 2016Brian Evenson left the Mormon Church sixteen years ago, but he continues to look back, writing tales of the macabre that interrogate the language of religious belief.
Though Evenson left the Church sixteen years ago now, he has continued to look back, writing tales of the macabre that appropriate and interrogate the language of religious belief.
Therefore, he argued, to understand the ancient age, it was necessary to interrogate the language of the early texts as the means to recover the world as perceived by the ancient people.
In the gap between perception and reality, little shoots of resentment have sprouted and become entwined with other grievances — anger over unemployment, pub closures, a generation of elite cultural mockery — to produce a hazy and often racialized sense of injustice, one that is compounded by the feeling that our society lacks a shared language in which to interrogate it.
"His interrogator interrogated.
