open questions.

0. Books.

0.0. Fiction.

0.0.0. The Warm South (Roundabout, 2019).

0.0.0.0. Winner of 2020 Northern California Book Award in fiction.
0.0.0.1. Review (Public Books).
0.0.0.2. Interview (Music & Literature).
0.0.0.3. Review (Los Angeles Times).
0.0.0.4. Review (Music & Literature).
0.0.0.5. Review (Tor).
0.0.0.6. Essay (Pseudopodium).

0.0.1. The Drowned Library (Foxhead, 2011).

0.0.1.0. Atlas.
0.0.1.1. Eleazar.
0.0.1.2. Eurystheus.
0.0.1.3. Philomela.
0.0.1.4. Ragnarök.
0.0.1.5. Romulus.
0.0.1.6. Thoth.
0.0.1.7. Tlaloc.
0.0.1.8. Xronos.

0.1. Notes From All Over.

0.1.0. Javier Cercas, The Impostor (TLS).
0.1.1. Mercè Rodoreda, War, So Much War (TLS).
0.1.2. Sour, Salty, Bitter, Spicy, Sweet: On Five Spice Street (Music & Literature).
0.1.3. Krasznahorkai’s Pilgrimages (Music & Literature).
0.1.4. Mercè Rodoreda and the Style of Innocence (Quarterly Conversation).
0.1.5. The Modernist Novel Speaks Its Mind (Ph.D. dissertation).

0.2. metameat.net.

1. Music.

1.0. Minimum Country (2013).
1.1. Oil and Water (2008).

2. Code.

2.0. Github.
2.1. Sphinx Classical Grammar Drill.

pauline.kerschen

Texts and images copyright (C) 2022 Pauline Kerschen. Layout adapted from the Single A Tumblr theme by businessbullpen. The Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) has zygodactylic feet, leaving X-shaped tracks with ambiguous direction. The Pueblo and Hopi used the X symbol to mislead evil spirits. Border folklore in the early twentieth century held that a roadrunner would lead a lost traveler back to his path. In Mexico the roadrunner is known as paisano, countryman.