Watch a conversation with Eva Chroni, MFA Communications about her prose poetry, her book The Modernist Version of Memoring, and the nature of memory and remembering.
Click to watch this video on YouTube > https://youtu.be/IfV6sC4VI0Y
From the back cover of her book:
“Although there are scattered images, frequently or with barely no affinity between them, you feel them being transformed into another channel, so as to express the deeper meaning of a psychological and intellectual world, with the prominent footprint of an enclosed personal adventure.”
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From The Modernist Version of Memoring
by Eva Chroni
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#38
Edmund Abu, I remember you often – at points –
yet I wanted to forget you so many times.
#40
He lived to speak continually about something he
himself considered his ideology. Between you and me,
I don’t think he found anything better to occupy
himself with.
The superiority of X over Y was the constant subject
of discussion. It was what he was living for.
When dying, and not ripe in age, he declared:
“I never met X nor Y either.”
