Opening Ceremony
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"Laura Marie Marciano power-walks into my brain wearing the hottest and milfiest outfit. I imagine her smirking writing poems holding a puffy-pen. I imagine her tickling me with it. Her poems make me want to live. Laura Marie Marciano's poems have been in conversation with my brain for my entire life. She nails "what is most personal is most universal". Some of us need to buy ourselves a treat some days. Glitter for our eyelids, a coke, or thrift bric-a-brac. I bought perfume before reading Opening Ceremony. I read Opening Ceremony at the laundromat and realized I didn't need perfume anymore. ...
"Laura Marie Marciano power-walks into my brain wearing the hottest and milfiest outfit. I imagine her smirking writing poems holding a puffy-pen. I imagine her tickling me with it. Her poems make me want to live. Laura Marie Marciano's poems have been in conversation with my brain for my entire life. She nails "what is most personal is most universal". Some of us need to buy ourselves a treat some days. Glitter for our eyelids, a coke, or thrift bric-a-brac. I bought perfume before reading Opening Ceremony. I read Opening Ceremony at the laundromat and realized I didn't need perfume anymore. I drove back to return and exchanged. Days later, I returned and didn't get anything. Marciano's poetry made me realize I didn't need scent on my body. I needed community. Marciano makes me want to stay alive so I can keep reading her poems for the rest of my life. A true genius. Go read all of her poems right now. Feed your brain. Feel less alone." -- Ana Carrete, author of Blush and Blink (Lang Books) and Baby Babe (CCM Press). "These poems are birth pangs. They can't be described as painful exactly. They're overwhelming and can only be comprehended with our animal instincts. In Opening Ceremony Laura Marie Marciano takes us on an amoral journey through class in all its artifice and reality, reflecting inequality and its symptoms with clinical surveillance technology, and at the same time, we're invited to dip in an out of the aquamarine waters of suburban, subterranean comfort with our naked bodies. How do we expand to make room for adulthood and parenthood? How do we contract to hold onto sacred youth and mystery? All the wild, fragrant, flamboyant material of these poems create a jungle in which to explore these questions, with pleasure." -- Monica McClure, author of The Gone Thing (Winter Editions) and Tender Data (Birds LLC) > -- Kate Durbin, author of E! Entertainment (Wonder) and
