In Tom Will's new collection, You, the Viewer at Home Moon, so much depends upon the moon.
Underneath the moon and its bizarre powers are a multitude of everyday events, twisted and contorted by language.
A stream of water.
A jar of cherries.
A Black Mass.
Waiting for a ride.
Easter at church.
Shoes on telephone poles.
The remnants of crime scenes.
All in the worlds of many moons.