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A Poetic Autobiography—Intimate, Sorrowful, and Funny Lynn Emanuel’s sixth collection of poetry is not sequential or straightforward. It has no conventional chronology, no master narrative. Instead, it is a life story, with all the chaos and messiness entailed therein. Transcript of the Disappearance, Exact and Diminishing is a commotion of grief and wit, audacious images, poems, and paragraphs. It explores and centers on the possibilities and limitations of art in the face of disappearances of many kinds, including the disappearance that is most personal—the poet’s own.

Finalist for "ForeWord Magazine" s 1999 Poetry Book of the Year
A reader and a writer don their respective roles and embark on the journey of a book. This is their story--ultimately a love story--darkly funny, mournful, testy. It is about a reader who at times presides over the page like a god, and at others follows the leash of the author's voice through the dark streets of the book like a dog, and it is about a writer of determined slipperiness. As we read, we think that each of us is The Reader, the one who knows the Real Story. But the more we think we understand, the more the story...

"I have long believed that Lynn Emanuel is one of the most innovative and subversive poets now writing in America. Her aesthetic and artistic choices consistently invoke a complex hybrid poetics that radically reimagines the shape of our poetic discourse. The brilliant, shattering, and disturbing poems of Noose and Hook are not only wry critiques of recent poetic and cultural activity in this country but also compelling signposts to what yet might be possible in our future. This is Lynn Emanuel's most exquisite and powerful book yet."--David St. John

Winner of the 2016 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize from the Academy of American Poets
Emanuel s version of a new and selected poems turns convention on its head. She ignores chronology, placing new poems beside old, mixing middle and early poems with recent work, and liberating all her poems from the restraints of their particular histories, both aesthetic and autobiographical. Whether writing in the comedic drag of the cartoon strip, or investigating the Mobius strip relationship between reader and writer, or exposing the humor and hurt that accompany visitations from Frank O Hara...

Mr. Lynn writes summaries of the story lines and comments on the Top 150 Western Movies made to date. He has his favorite Top 10 Westerns (like The Wild Bunch, Shane, True Grit and High Noon), The Next Best 30 Westerns (including Unforgiven, Tombstone, The Eagle and the Hawk and The Jack Bull), the Next Best 60 Westerns (Rio Bravo, Singing Guns, Gunslingers and The Journeyman), and 50 More (Warpath, The Silver Whip, The Savage Horde - ever hear of these?). He even has 10 more 'Westerns That Are Not Westerns' (Bad Day At Black Rock, In Pursuit Of Honor, The Only Good Indian, etc., plus...