Introducing Irony
Read by Matt Perard
Subtitled 'A Book of Poetic Short Stories and Poems', this collection reads years ahead of its time. Set mainly in Jazz Age New York City, the poems and tales are a series of profiles of people in seedier parts of town, along with bizarre love songs and even a trip to Mars. Not for the easily offended.
( Matt Pierard)
Chapters
Select a chapter to play
| Jack Rose | 2:40 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Seaweed From Mars | 6:50 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Turmoil in a Morgue | 4:41 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Condensed Novel | 3:01 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Manners | 2:15 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| An Acrobat, A Violinist, and A Chambermaid | 3:46 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Novel Conversation | 2:49 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| The Scrub-Woman | 2:36 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Meditations in A Cemetery | 3:15 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Simple Account of a Poet's Life | 4:47 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Candid Narrative, Unliterary and Shameless | 4:05 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Two Sonnets to My Wife | 2:03 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Finalities, I-VIII | 8:28 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Imaginary People, I-IV | 3:42 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Uneasy Reflections | 1:41 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Summer Evening - New York Subway Station | 1:52 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Garbage Heap | 1:16 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Impulsive Dialogue | 3:53 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Emotional Monologue | 3:21 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Pronounced Fantasy | 2:36 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| When Spirits Speak of Life | 3:11 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Insanity | 8:12 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Poetry | 8:26 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Religion | 6:29 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Scientific Philosophy | 5:48 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Art | 7:40 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Music | 8:31 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Ethics | 7:39 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| History | 8:22 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Psychic Phenomena | 8:35 | Read by Matt Perard | |
| Love | 7:26 | Read by Matt Perard |
Reviews
A LibriVox Listener
If you believe explenative iterations on every subject in every sentence defines good/ironic literature, then this is your most excellent listen!