Whether one regards it as a sequence of forty-two narrative poems or the somewhat broken body of a metaphysical epic, there will be no disagreement that Trinity & Its Twin is a provocative work. Ostensibly the fragmented tale of a homeless refugee and a runaway teenager who join a separatist religious sect, the story interweaves sociopolitical statements and philosophical ideas. Beliefs are questioned. Psychological depths, explored. Taboos, broken. Though some may find themselves lost in a dense garden of hellish delights, others may see a darkly beautiful allegory about the synthesis of true and false loves. A volume that may prove to be as divisive as it is baroque, Trinity & Its Twin extends an invitation to all, but offers no promises.