Interposition (McClelland & Stewart) by Kaie Kellough takes the form of a long poem, rummaging in — and writing with resistance to — the many bewildering artificialities of digital communications shaping how we speak, think, and interact. Large segments of the book were written during 2021, when the mandatory seclusions of the COVID-19 pandemic compounded language’s insufficiencies to bridge the gaps left by no human touch. Rather than racing his reader to conclusions, the movements in Kellough’s poem are expansive, inviting curiosity to sit next to bewilderment.