The second installment of poetry, prose, humor, commentary and reflection. Still pushing words together for amusement. These notes are assembled over time and represent specific moments acknowledged, captured and collected. Eventually everything must go.

An incomprehensible introduction to the mind of confusion and the quest for clarity. An attempt at understanding the world as it was, is and may be. A collection of thoughts, or lack thereof that has been inspired by world travels and selective solitude.

Offering a striking new interpretation of Beckett's major fiction, Chronicles of Disorder demonstrates how Beckett's career as a writer developed in relation to the most enduring twentieth-century beliefs about the social function of literature, language, and narrative. Weisberg explores Beckett's emergence as a major novelist and intertwines sharp analyses of the relations between narrative form and social content in the key works of the Beckett canon. He considers how and why Beckett's work has become ahistorically -- and incorrectly -- subsumed into poststructuralist-inspired claims about language and narrative ideology, and he uses Beckett as a case study for tracing out the genesis of the opposition of "autonomous" and "committed" art, and how this opposition influenced the canonization of modernism in the 1950s and 1960s.