<p>Readers of&nbsp;<em>Speech in an Age of Certainty</em>&nbsp;by&nbsp;<strong>J. Khan</strong>&nbsp;might want seatbelts for the high-speed chase of his intense poems. He writes sometimes about life as a Midwesterner of South Asian descent which is a complicated diaspora that includes London and rural Missouri. His poems are stories and songs of resistance-and not to be missed.</p><p><strong>-Denise Low</strong> Kansas Poet Laureate 2007-09</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Colliding voices animate the parallel worlds of those who feel oppression and those who oppress in this urgent collection of verse by&nbsp;<strong>J. Khan</strong>. The backdrop is a damaged devasted earth. While exposing the limits of witness I scarcely fathom the howl the poet compels our attention (and hopefully our action) in these vivid reflective poems.</p><p><strong>-Catherine Anderson</strong> author of&nbsp;<em>Everyone I Love Immortal</em></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><em>Speech in an Age of Certainty</em>&nbsp;is a colorful collection of timely pieces by&nbsp;<strong>J. Khan</strong>&nbsp;that tackles police brutality identity history of our sins and finding balance.&nbsp;Khan offers reflective lyrical poems that question one's place in the world.&nbsp;A lovely collection that captures the voices of many who are silenced</p><p><strong>-Rosalyn Spencer</strong> editor&nbsp;<em>Rigorous Magazine</em></p><p><br></p><p><br></p>