Unlikely 2.0


   Maybe there's a god above but all I ever learned from love was how to shoot at someone who outdrew ya —Leonard Cohen


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Recent Articles:

Five Photo-Art Images by Mary Ellen Derwis
Five Paintings by Johan Wahlstrom
Four Songs by Doctor Oakroot
¡Presente!: Performance Art by Leigh Herrick and Branko Gulin
The Money Game by Andrew Peterson
Sam Vaknin on economics as a field of psychology
Brandon Chan-Yung and Louise Norlie on the Postmodernist as posthuman
Hogeye Bill reviews Naomi Klein's book, The Shock Doctrine
On the Islands with Norbu Rinpoche: Poetry by Louise Landes Levi
Two Poems by Elizabeth P. Glixman
Two Poems by John Oliver Hodges
Two Poems by Ellaraine Lockie
Three Poems by M. Blake
Three Poems by Justin Hyde
Three Poems by Luis Cuauhtemoc Berriozabal
Three Poems by Felino Soriano
Three Poems by john e
A Third of Methuselah: Fiction by Tim Millas
A Letter from Lotonym: Fiction by Ryan Undeen
Golden Egg: Fiction by Durenda
Sherlock Holmes and Al Capone Search through Time and Genre for Hannibal Lecter: Fiction by Brad Johnson
scarecrows: Fiction by J. A. Tyler
Chapters Four through Six of sLAsH by Bill Berry
Gabriel Ricard reviews Tatterdemalion and interviews the author, Ray Succre


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The First Combination Special Video Contest


Moonlight on Moloch
by Luke Buckham

Unlikely 2.0 is proud to present its first chapbook, Moonlight on Moloch: 20 Redneck Symphonies by Luke Buckham. Featuring color photographs by Kelly Hoffman, Moonlight on Moloch is an imagistic, surreal voyage into the method and madness of these very surreal times. Stark and blunt, but never cynical, Moonlight on Moloch explores the violence of America's current mental illness and offers no solution but the love of creativity.

To view Moonlight on Moloch, you'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader, a free download.

Moonlight on Moloch
for screen viewing, 2.93m
for printout as a booklet, 2.92m


E-mail this article

Luke Buckham says, “Current poetry, despite the fact that people like Simic & Sapphire have published great work, has become cluttered with cowardly, cliched, unmemorable verse. One of the most admirable features of humanity is that while the general public does it's job to keep fads & advertisers comfortably alive, the counterculture usually manages to preserve superb art. We can access work by Hieronymous Bosch even though he died nearly 500 years ago. Still, the work of great poets like Micheline & Norse has gone out of print, and this is shameful. It means that the counterculture could be doing a much better job.”


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