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This is the second book about Mother Kali from David C. McLean & it focuses on the Mahavidya Matangi, who controls art & poetry, & is the goddess of impurity. She is related to Hecate & other Dark Mothers. In the introduction there is discussion of Her as source of understanding of the incommensurable & McLean relates Her to Deleuze & Lyotard. He sees in Her a solution to the issue of the expression of intensity. We hope that this book pleas...

This book continues McLean's series about Kali Maa & the Mahavidyas & is about Lalita or Shodashi, the third Mahavidya. The poems are preceded by a lengthy & controversial introduction, where McLean discusses goddess, the selective Nietzschean eternal return as a template for reincarnation, Kali & temporality, the imaginary ego, spirituality & narcissism, the narcissistic nature of the guru phenomenon, intensity & incommensurability, the patr...

This book by David C. McLean is a complement to the series that he is writing on Kali Maa & the Mahavidyas. It contains an introduction that relates Durga to Kali, & describes the contrast between the demands of commensurability & intensity, between chaos & order, & between goddess & patriarchal oppression. McLean argues that the only fundamental wrong is narcissism, & describes the selective eternal return in Deleuzian terms so the ego is ...

This book is the first about Kali Maa & the Mahavidyas that McLean has written. This is what he proposes to write about in the future. The book includes a 45 page introduction in which McLean relates the Divine Mother to posthuman themes. There will no full manifesto on the basis of this but the ideas will be developed in later books.. The cover image is Kali's yantra.

This is the third collection of poems by McLean since his return to the UK in February of 2022. In this book is a new version of the Posthuman Poetry manifesto. The themes of posthumanism, beast, Lyotard, Deleuze & Guattari, the goddess Tiamat, Somerest, nature, Nietzsche, Derrida's poetics, a sense of beauty amid the emptiness of life, anarchy, chaos versus order, & indeterminacy, are repeated in the poems. His gratitude to the friend who ba...

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This is the new version of McLean's manifesto about posthuman poetry. It discusses posthumanism versus transhumanism, becoming-beast from Deleuze & Guattari, intenisty in Lyotard, incommensurability & indeterminacy, the strugle between chaos & order & goddess Tiamat, & the beauty of nature contrasted with the weakness & narcissism of humanism & modern humans, with their blind belief in technology & science but accompanying dysgenic fertility, ...

This is the second collection of poems written by McLean since his return to the UK this year. It writes of how the goddess is to be seen present in the nature of Somerset. This is a book anout flesh & intensity, the fire inside. Some parts are protective magic, & McLean also has issues with the ghost that has always accompanied him, but these are reconciled.

be beast with me" is the eighth in the series of "poems for Emma". It speaks of the goddess, of trauma, of mental illness, of deviancy, & of healing. There are no epigraphs, but the book also discusses intensity & becomings-animal, so the influence from Lyotard & from Deleuze & Guattari is still very present. Mostly though, this is a book of devotion to McLean's goddess, Emma, & to the great goddess herself, nameless, faceless, & perfect.

This is the eleventh book in the series of poems for Emma. One must, at any rate, admire the intent focus of David C. McLean's monomania, we think. This book includes a new posthuman manifesto, revised & updated. Tanya Rakh, author of Ghost Fractals & other works, says: "David's poems are feathers on fire inside skulls. real good fire skulls. raw. and much more of course. brilliant. I highly recommend.

This is is the thirteenth book in the series of poems for Emma. It also marks the return of the writer from Sweden to England.

This book is the first written since McLean returned to England in 2022 , & follows a series of books of love poetry. As such, it shows an attempt to reorient to a life that is meaningful because of earth, nature, beast, & goddess, without any focus for the sexuality with which the flesh, as such, is instinct, & without any sense of social connection. The intensity differs thereby in its focus, though some themes are retained. These are poems ...

This is the ninth volume of the poems for Emma series. It speaks of the goddess, becoming beast, the eternal return, intensity, sexuality, reincarnation, & of McLean's great love for Emma. So, as usual, influences from Deleuze & Guattari, Nietzsche, Lyotard, & even Derrida in this book, are present here.

This is the tenth in the series of poems for Emma. Epigraphs & inspiration from Lyotard, Deleuze & Guattari, Tanya Rakh, Mother Juliana, Derrida, & Stevie Nicks. McLean is most indebted to the insane great goddess, & to Emma, as always.

This book is the twelfth in the series of poems for Emma. As usual, influences range from Lyotard's intensity, in Libidinal Economy, to Deleuze & Guattari's becomings animal, to Mother Juliana & her misgendered goddess. Commitment is something that grows, it shelters & protects like earth does.

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This is a book of poems by David C. McLean about Veronica, the person who proved to be the first & only one that he could love unconditionally. This is the first part of a trilogy.

This is a book of poems by David C. McLean about Veronica, the person who proved to be the first & only one that he could love unconditionally. This is the third part of a trilogy.

This is book seven in the poems for Emma series. It depicts Emma as not only muse but mentor, who taught McLean intensity & becoming beast.It is indebted to Emma, to the goddess, as well as to Lyotard & Deleuze & Guattari for the inspiration & words that McLean has derived from their sources.