Zod wrote:
> Will Dockery wrote:
>
> > General Zod poetry chapbook reviewed by Rick Howe:
> >
> > From:
> > Issue 4; November 1, 1992 TOPICAL STUDIES © Rick Howe Woodland Circle Columbus, GA 31904
> >
> > http://unitedfanzineorganization.weebly.com/uploads/4/5/6/0/4560933/topical4.pdf
> >
> > *2" : $2.50 ; G. J. Sulzbach III, P. O.Box xxxx, Phenix City, AL 36868. This one is not easy to describe. It has art -psychedelic totems, like - and poetry. The poetry is like a prophecy of chaos, or, Id on't know what. Mostly it's like same dark turbulent force sweeping all before it. Now and then a fleeting image can be recognized as if in a flash of lightning before it too gets swallowed in the receding fury. It might be soldiers forming up for war, or a lone wanderer in a desert in Mexico, waves crashing at sea, whatever; it all tends to sink into the indistinguishable vortex. Despite incoherence the book makes its mark artistically- and you should hear it set to music! The tape is apparently not yet released but I've heard it and I tell you,' it is an experience.You sort of feel like you're huddled in some bunker somewhere on a devastated landscape,rumbling thunder and cannons in the distance. Somber vocals and a kind of dirge like piano -one thing this is not meant to be is funny.If anything it conveys a sense of eerie truthfulness, like someone urging you to put aside cheerful delusions and contemplate a more dreadful reality. On the whole this may be George Sulzbach's most serious work to date,whether the world is ready for it or not.
> Thanks for the find....

Hopefully more to come.

😃

Will Dockery wrote:

> Zod wrote:
>> Will Dockery wrote:
>
>> > General Zod poetry chapbook reviewed by Rick Howe:
>> >
>> > From:
>> > Issue 4; November 1, 1992 TOPICAL STUDIES © Rick Howe Woodland Circle Columbus, GA 31904
>> >
>> > http://unitedfanzineorganization.weebly.com/uploads/4/5/6/0/4560933/topical4.pdf
>> >
>> > *2" : $2.50 ; G. J. Sulzbach III, P. O.Box xxxx, Phenix City, AL 36868. This one is not easy to describe. It has art -psychedelic totems, like - and poetry. The poetry is like a prophecy of chaos, or, Id on't know what. Mostly it's like same dark turbulent force sweeping all before it. Now and then a fleeting image can be recognized as if in a flash of lightning before it too gets swallowed in the receding fury. It might be soldiers forming up for war, or a lone wanderer in a desert in Mexico, waves crashing at sea, whatever; it all tends to sink into the indistinguishable vortex. Despite incoherence the book makes its mark artistically- and you should hear it set to music! The tape is apparently not yet released but I've heard it and I tell you,' it is an experience.You sort of feel like you're huddled in some bunker somewhere on a devastated landscape,rumbling thunder and cannons in the distance. Somber vocals and a kind of dirge like piano -one thing this is not meant to be is funny.If anything it conveys a sense of eerie truthfulness, like someone urging you to put aside cheerful delusions and contemplate a more dreadful reality. On the whole this may be George Sulzbach's most serious work to date,whether the world is ready for it or not.
>> Thanks for the find....

> Hopefully more to come.

> 😃

Indeed so, you can verily count upon it...!