Nicole Walker reviews door of thin skins here

by Ann Fisher-Wirth, here

door of thin skins is reviewed by Jane L. Carman in the current issue of American Book Review, Sex Writing, edited by Cris Mazza.

Project MUSE – Triple Shot

Nicole Sheets reviews door of thin skins in Diagram New Michigan Press here!

Read Kay Cosgrove’s review of door of thin skins in Green Mountain Review here

Notes for an Interdisciplinary Syllabus: Critical Views on Violence, Non-violence [Works by Carr, Das, Kapil, Dentz, King, Estevez, Margulis, McPhee, Fitterman, Farrow, Snyder]

in HTML Giant:

The retina is brain tissue that lines the inner surface of the eye, captures images of the visual world, and communicates them to the brain. continue reading here…

in Tarpaulin Sky!

Shira Dentz’s hybrid poetry/prose memoir, door of thin skins, opens on a scene with Dr. Abe in his “watering hole,” the New York penthouse apartment-turned-office where the 60-year-old psychotherapist sees city patients. Here, too, we are introduced to the poet’s remarkable eye as it surveys her surroundings: “art in a precise geometry along the walls like cut hedges around a house,” “black wooden masks, quick meadows, the slight and tarnished,” “[a] woman’s torso with flowing breasts, blue and gold, coat of thin skins” (3). Here is a room “fashioned according to Freud” and a poem cataloging objects of decor grouped around the towering totem of a capital
A, read more…

in The Blind Chatelaine’s Keys:

DOOR OF THIN SKINS, poems by Shira Dentz (poems which as a sum (as a collection) is more than its parts (individual poems). Good example—an urgent motivation—as to why poetry should be more than verse. Novelistic in scope. Searing, thus moving in content. Ambitious and effectively so in form.)

PEPPER LUBOFF interviews me about door of thin skins in July’s OmniVerse (Omnidawn Publishing’s blog) here: