Thomas Heise is the author of Horror Vacui: Poems (Sarabande, 2006) and Urban Underworlds: A Geography of Twentieth-Century American Literature and Culture (Rutgers University Press, 2010). He is an Associate Professor of English at McGill University and divides his time between Montreal and New York City.

"Neither memoir, poem, nor novel, Moth is somehow all three—an effusive ramble through the space of language and the language of memory. Written during a period of intensely disorienting insomnia, Heise’s “autobiography of fever” recalls the orphanage of the author’s childhood, an affair he had with a psychiatrist, and a peripatetic adulthood.... Heise seems capable of doing anything with words, and this book is a diagram of life’s “internal chambers” that ventures into bleary territory hitherto thought unspeakable."--Publishers Weekly"With Moth; or how I came to be with you again, Thomas Heise has written a deeply moving account of loss, migration, and memory that blurs the line between poetry and prose.... Subtle turns of wit temper the book's melancholy with understated, ambivalent humor. This combination is one of Moth's many treasures."--Montreal Review of Books"It's impossible to convey in a few lines the enormous pleasures of this book–the beauty of the design, the incandescent prose, its rigor and intelligence. A deeply melancholic and moving work of art."–-Carole Maso"Thomas Heise's Moth; or how I came to be with you again is a machine of occluded and crystalline memory, performing permutations of the highest order—loss, losing, lust, lost. The book’s calculating engine searches and searches through its fine-toothed gears for the infinite solution to be derived when one divides one by zero. The silence between the words, between the pages is terrific."--Michael Martone

• A NoteRecollectionOslo, Winter 2011Berlin, Winter 2009Berlin, Winter 2009Berlin, Winter 2009New YorkRecollectionOslo, Winter 2011Oslo, Winter 2011Oslo, Spring 2010Copenhagen, Spring 2010Copenhagen, Fall 2010Copenhagen, Winter 2010New YorkRecollectionNew YorkOslo, Winter 2011Prague, Summer 2010Oslo, Summer 2010Berlin, Summer 2011Berlin, Late Fall 2011Berlin, Late Fall 2011

Thomas Heise is the author of Horror Vacui: Poems (Sarabande, 2006) and Urban Underworlds: A Geography of Twentieth-Century American Literature and Culture (Rutgers University Press, 2010). He is an Associate Professor of English at McGill University and divides his time between Montreal and New York City.

"Neither memoir, poem, nor novel, Moth is somehow all three—an effusive ramble through the space of language and the language of memory. Written during a period of intensely disorienting insomnia, Heise’s “autobiography of fever” recalls the orphanage of the author’s childhood, an affair he had with a psychiatrist, and a peripatetic adulthood.... Heise seems capable of doing anything with words, and this book is a diagram of life’s “internal chambers” that ventures into bleary territory hitherto thought unspeakable."--Publishers Weekly"With Moth; or how I came to be with you again, Thomas Heise has written a deeply moving account of loss, migration, and memory that blurs the line between poetry and prose.... Subtle turns of wit temper the book's melancholy with understated, ambivalent humor. This combination is one of Moth's many treasures."--Montreal Review of Books"It's impossible to convey in a few lines the enormous pleasures of this book–the beauty of the design, the incandescent prose, its rigor and intelligence. A deeply melancholic and moving work of art."–-Carole Maso"Thomas Heise's Moth; or how I came to be with you again is a machine of occluded and crystalline memory, performing permutations of the highest order—loss, losing, lust, lost. The book’s calculating engine searches and searches through its fine-toothed gears for the infinite solution to be derived when one divides one by zero. The silence between the words, between the pages is terrific."--Michael Martone

• A NoteRecollectionOslo, Winter 2011Berlin, Winter 2009Berlin, Winter 2009Berlin, Winter 2009New YorkRecollectionOslo, Winter 2011Oslo, Winter 2011Oslo, Spring 2010Copenhagen, Spring 2010Copenhagen, Fall 2010Copenhagen, Winter 2010New YorkRecollectionNew YorkOslo, Winter 2011Prague, Summer 2010Oslo, Summer 2010Berlin, Summer 2011Berlin, Late Fall 2011Berlin, Late Fall 2011

Thomas Heise is the author of Horror Vacui: Poems (Sarabande, 2006) and Urban Underworlds: A Geography of Twentieth-Century American Literature and Culture (Rutgers University Press, 2010). He is an Associate Professor of English at McGill University and divides his time between Montreal and New York City.

"Neither memoir, poem, nor novel, Moth is somehow all three—an effusive ramble through the space of language and the language of memory. Written during a period of intensely disorienting insomnia, Heise’s “autobiography of fever” recalls the orphanage of the author’s childhood, an affair he had with a psychiatrist, and a peripatetic adulthood.... Heise seems capable of doing anything with words, and this book is a diagram of life’s “internal chambers” that ventures into bleary territory hitherto thought unspeakable."--Publishers Weekly"With Moth; or how I came to be with you again, Thomas Heise has written a deeply moving account of loss, migration, and memory that blurs the line between poetry and prose.... Subtle turns of wit temper the book's melancholy with understated, ambivalent humor. This combination is one of Moth's many treasures."--Montreal Review of Books"It's impossible to convey in a few lines the enormous pleasures of this book–the beauty of the design, the incandescent prose, its rigor and intelligence. A deeply melancholic and moving work of art."–-Carole Maso"Thomas Heise's Moth; or how I came to be with you again is a machine of occluded and crystalline memory, performing permutations of the highest order—loss, losing, lust, lost. The book’s calculating engine searches and searches through its fine-toothed gears for the infinite solution to be derived when one divides one by zero. The silence between the words, between the pages is terrific."--Michael Martone

• A NoteRecollectionOslo, Winter 2011Berlin, Winter 2009Berlin, Winter 2009Berlin, Winter 2009New YorkRecollectionOslo, Winter 2011Oslo, Winter 2011Oslo, Spring 2010Copenhagen, Spring 2010Copenhagen, Fall 2010Copenhagen, Winter 2010New YorkRecollectionNew YorkOslo, Winter 2011Prague, Summer 2010Oslo, Summer 2010Berlin, Summer 2011Berlin, Late Fall 2011Berlin, Late Fall 2011