| Will
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: February, 2024
[read the free pdf]
let us go down and confuse their language
there, so that they will not understand one another’s speech." In this I speak to the "predestinated" and "foreordained"
respectively. It is my truth but These are not my words. individuals and groups with original case and mark were taken and made sinful without leave from a Robert Sapolsky interview a memorial four. writings about free will in Presbyterian Mennonite Calvinist and Anabaptist theology, and their Biblical [citation
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| TWENTY
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2023
[read the free pdf]
Reflecting the collapse of everything in a new highly structured conceptual format.
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| BATAGAIKA
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: August, 2021
[read the free pdf]
Eschatological Apocalyptic deteriorating formalism: post-pandemic confessional communion as the world ends.
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| pandemicfatuation
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: June, 2020
[read the free pdf]
In the midst of a pandemic, relationships strained or limited by quarantine, massive unemployment, escalating police violence, and protests, we are still human, and most humans when not sick, dying, murdered, grieving, caring for the sick and dying, or protesting, make whatever adjustments we can to keep our hearts and minds intact. This work is a reaction to the surreality of our rapidly changing normal.
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| Mississauga
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: August, 2019
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A poem inspired by brief visits to the Northern and Southern borders of the United States.
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| RESIST
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: October, 2017
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1 14 49 syllable stanza offensive triggering raw word salad poem about fascism and theocracy
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| BEYOND EVERY GENOME
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: February, 2015
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By Singularity imagine wanted every universe accelerating humanity describing absorbed dramatic Awakening, accelerating progress built beyond biology might radically take exponentially determined free ideas.
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| with our English dead
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2014
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The vocabulary in this 10th and final volume of Mr. Purdom's formal confessional language flarf performance art epic was entirely misappropriated from three sources: the Wikipedia and Wikiquote entries for "2001: A Space Odyssey," the Wikipedia entry for "Apocalypse Now," and two speeches from William Shakespeare's "Henry V," a process described by Mr. Purdom as "authoritarian conspiracy and combat language recontextualized as autobiographic eros."
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| Edom
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2013
[read the free pdf]
Ritualistic linguistic historic religious violence paradigms originate in the Bronze Age agriculture anti-free-love conflict meme called Edom.
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| Banana Magnet
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2012
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Combines German-inspired language engineering and possibly unethical experiments with the word "the" to convey Mr. Purdom's epileptic, narcoleptic, dyslexic, manic-depressive paranoid-schizophrenic heresies.
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| Sailcloth Child
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2011
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Bushido-indoctrinated
illicitly obfuscated
compositions from the Christian
transit mass:
17. Hangetsu
18. Watershed
19. Biblical Reference
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| dreamtime horizon
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2010
[read the free pdf]
This sixth volume of Mr. Purdom's critically ignored formal confessional language flarf performance art epic combines plain English with found and invented words in syntactically ambiguous and grammatically inappropriate configurations of incomprehensible sentimental angst-ridden romantic religiosity inexplicably divided into two twelve-poem chapters titled "Misinterpretations" and "San Francisco." Not recommended.
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| corporate geese
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2009
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Reviews: I have strong negative feelings toward POD books, a very nice reading experience, This unassuming chapbook...
The poet continues his ascent into linguistic insanity with this fifth annual volume of twenty-four short poems about our relationships with God, nature, ourselves, and each other.
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| too many chairs on the grass green hill
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2008
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Reviews: Sorry
The poet's fourth annual volume of twenty-four short poems about our relationships with God, nature, ourselves, and each other may leave you even more confused than the first three volumes.
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| shades of grey
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: June, 2007
[read the free pdf]
Reviews: Like a koan
The poet's third annual volume of twenty-four short poems about our relationships with God, nature, ourselves and each other, including:
Sushi
bear in the stream cross legged
on the mat shoes left behind
in the rapture of dinner's
companion and the long walk
after human memories
shaped, shaping, carefully rolled
the table does not divide
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| And all that's implied
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: February, 2006
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The poet's second annual volume opens in pain and bounces wildly between depression and joy through the pangs of spiritual rebirth. Twenty-four short poems about our relationships with God, nature, ourselves, and each other, including:
Not Really A Book Review
Poets build relationships
from words construct emotions
in syllables validate
life with letters need lingual
confirmation however
inadequate to express
gazed conspiracies of joy
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| Sounds like it ought to mean something
Poet: Christopher William Purdom
Date: January, 2005
[read the free pdf]
The first published volume of Christopher William Purdom's poetry. Twenty-four short poems about our relationships with God, nature, ourselves, and each other, including:
Flashpoint
Love no singularity
of physical intent is
God spiritually intense in
all the lives I Am leads us
disrupting rigid structures
we impose upon ourselves
and the glorious chaos.
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