Explores the use of procedural constraints in the production of poetry, prose and prose poetry. Examines issues of realism, narrative and narrativity, and confronts the problem of how place is constructed on the page. Follows Aristotle's original On Generation and Corruption (or, On Coming to Be and Passing Away) in considering the question of permanence and change.
Focusing on the interplay between procedural constraints and literary forms, this work delves into the intricacies of poetry, prose, and prose poetry. It addresses themes of realism and narrative, while also investigating how the concept of place is represented in writing. Drawing on Aristotle's ideas from On Generation and Corruption, it contemplates the dynamics of permanence and change within literature, offering a thought-provoking examination of how these elements shape the reader's experience.