By: Mark Phillips
she has child's fingers grasping at her hair a little awkward grasping for the cake not quite coordinated grasping for adulthood not quite independent knows the city streets but freeways will confuse with our voices down keeping secrets from her roommate holding truths to be self-evident with her pants off in the car with her child's fingers grasping for presents grasping for the future grasping for adulthood not quite independent
Mark is a pioneer of algorithmic, nonlinear, and computer-mediated narrative, whose work is highly regarded by the five or six people in the world who care about algorithmic, nonlinear, and computer-mediated narrative. His formal experiments, poetry and vignettes have appeared in Big Bridge, Epiphany, Word Riot, the SoMa Literary Review, Inkburns, Comrades and elsewhere. His work is cited by *The Cambridge Companion to Postmodernism* as its culminating example of literary Postmodernism, meaning that, according to Cambridge University, the history of western literature begins with Homer and ends with Mark. Mark very much enjoys saying that out loud.
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