Coal Jonathan Van Ness To make things worse

To make things worse

a ketamine dealer with a lingerie habit

blending diverse influences into a style all their own

and in color on Kindle by July 2015

in dive bars and bus depots

Coal Jonathan Van Ness To make things worseOf Coal, the poet and critic Hayden Carruth said, "For us these words indeed are jewels in the open light." Coal is one of the earliest collections of poems by a woman who, Adrienne Rich writes, "for the complexity of her vision, for her moral courage and the catalytic passion of her language, has already become, for many, an indispensable poet." Marilyn Hacker captures the essence of Lorde and her poetry: "Black, lesbian, mother, urban woman: none of