to read the review written by collin kelley for his
modern confessional blog

dr. madelyn hatter’s domestic transmission is a tome for hip housewives everywhere. hatter
celebrates the hard work of women, de-stigmatizing the strangely addictive Ladies Home
Journal. Her tongue-in-cheek tongue twisters will make you want to dig out your feather
duster, tie on your apron, or plug in your Remington Heated Curlers. -Denise Duhamel dr.
hatter is school & kitchen, without the corporal punishment, without the kitch. This collection of poems is best read in the dining room, by good light, preferably with a plate of homemade eggplant parmesan.
domestic transmission is an unpaced meal that leaves the reader satisfied. -Souci Macmillan
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the review written by janet edwards for the raven chronicles is coming soon!
Delicate, delicious, and dreamy...while
powerful, poetic, and precise…and truth-rooted. -Alix Olson
In this daring collection of largely first person and personal narrative poems, Megan Volpert (a.k.a. dr. madelyn
hatter) lays out the puzzle pieces that comprise her identity. Her gripping command of language and keen ability to
construct distinct and haunting images come to the fore as she writes about topics ranging
from yeast infections to a mother's suicide. The latter topic gently weaves its way through many of the poems, as
Megan heartbreakingly searches for maternal relationships in television shows, academia,
food, communism, intimate relationships, and comic books. Her poems sizzle with want and pop with insight. A postmodern
Rumpelstiltskin, Megan has a talent for spinning mundane events into poetic gold. -Ragan Fox
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