Review Randall Brown gives a heft of heart to the oft-heard “No One Lives Alone.” These proses feel their poetic ways across complex interstices—of the children we were and the children we have, of ex’s, of parents—and deep into our human circuitry, which is profoundly wired into our physical spaces. I Might Never Learn offers so much that is beautiful and beguiling. Nance Van Winckel, author of Our Foreigner  What’s learned from I Might Never Learn: loneliness is a static-electrical field, astral visitations are personal, disembodiment is not. If “the Greeks called it apostrophe, this turning away to talk to imaginary things…” then Brown tells us that parenthesis is a “soundless way forward… a tiny song through endless roar.” Maureen Alsop, PhD author of Mirror Inside Coffin About the Author Randall Brown is the author of the award-winning collection Mad to Live, his essay on (very) short fiction appears in The Rose Metal Press Field Guide to Writing Flash Fiction, and he appears in numerous anthologies. He blogs regularly at FlashFiction.Net and has been published widely, both online and in print. He is also the founder and managing editor of Matter Press and its Journal of Compressed Creative Arts. He received his MFA from Vermont College and now teaches in Rosemont College's MFA in Creative Writing Program.