Rachel Rabbit White's exquisite debut, Porn Carnival, braids lumpen poetry and luxury communism into a delicate rope encircling its readers. Writing in the tradition of Edna St. Vincent Millay and Chelsea Minnis, White's poetics produce radical empathy for those who struggle in the margins and violently rejects the normalized oppression of status quo. Broken hearted but still turned on, Porn Carnival is a book that keeps on going, bringing us a first collection that is truly 'poetry to impress the gods.'

Elaine Kahn

This book presents a rich, wild, sometimes gritty panorama of life in the early 21st-century city, a post-crash terrain of precarious living and transactional intimacy. Sometimes funny, often dark, unafraid of abjection and extremity and equally unafraid of poetic power: these poems combine brilliant scene-making with psychological depth and specificity. Rachel Rabbit White offers a complex, dramatic, sometimes sardonic, often tender voicing; an exploration of consciousness and its whiplashes amidst ongoing social and sexual life.

Maureen McLane

Rachel Rabbit White is a state of being where beauty is crafted and exploded into new forms of God. Vast violent ecstatic cumming Rachel has crafted a labyrinthine of poetic rumination resembling a heaven of sexy thorny sparkling love.

Precious Okoyomon