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This is not a typically perfect story. It is actually a very broken and disturbing story - that's why it is so damn human. We might not wish to identify with it, but we cannot reject that in its core, the events of the story mirror facets of our lives. No problem is ever completely resolved, no heart ever fully heals, and no trauma is fully washed away. Life is like spilt coffee; it leaves a stain. Human beings enjoy watching one another stumble, but also empathize with the broken-hearted. Human beings are capable of apathy, but also empathy - and that's why 'Explaining Art' is an intriguing...

This is not a typically perfect story. It is actually a very broken and disturbing story - that's why it is so damn human. We might not wish to identify with it, but we cannot reject that in its core, the events of the story mirror facets of our lives. No problem is ever completely resolved, no heart ever fully heals, and no trauma is fully washed away. Life is like spilt coffee; it leaves a stain. Human beings enjoy watching one another stumble, but also empathize with the broken-hearted. Human beings are capable of apathy, but also empathy - and that's why 'Explaining Art' is an intriguing...

"Anomic Aphasia" is a medical condition, where patients are unable to find the right word to describe a certain thing. I'm probably wrong, but I think that is exactly what poetry is: the inability to say what you want to say with the right words (explains all the metaphors, right?). That's why I picked this title. Not just cause it looks smart. But uh, that too.