In his long-awaited second book of poems, Quintin Prout re-invents, in the spirit of our truest poets, the common language of English speakers to meet his needs in expressing his experience.
As is the case with so much in this world that is "assigned" (race, sex, and so on), the language on the tip of our tongue has to tell the tru.
In his hands, the noun Fatherhood becomes a verb.
In fact, he goes as far as to re-assign words their parts of speech, as his experience requires.
In his long-awaited second book of poems, Quintin Prout re-invents, in the spirit of our truest poets, the common language of English speakers to meet his needs in expressing his experience