Tonight, terror will probably come. Hot shivers—of lovemaking or vomiting. Foreboding debauched coupling Or death's cry--shake the ailing body. Rupture, rupture--all ligaments, nerves, veins: My defenselessness is now so total, Like an overt call to evil: Come! I've already seen myself as a building In which an orange rectangle burns in the night, a bare window, With planks across the chest And bottom of the abdomen, like for an X-ray, And the rock, the one to shatter the pane Already lies there, waiting for the hand. (p.92-3 from FIUS) I see the spaceship from Star Trek: Discovery. Cleveland Book's spaceship disassembles, and reforms to fit through things as it flies. I think that is how we must all be, shattering and reassembling in impossible ways. The novel with the word "sex" in it is Fieldwork in Ukrainian Sex, but it's mostly about disappointments sexually, sexual pain, and frustrating and failed relationships of a poet with a painter, as it relates ...