collection was about the secret part that had to be read with a magnifying glass. Lippenspook This collection contains partly reworked poems from the collection Wôld, Wôld, Wôld!, supplemented by new works. In the magazine Awater, Thomas Möhlmann called it one of the best collections of the year. His colleague Pim te Bokkel notes in the same magazine that This is not poetry that cares about a review in a magazine like "Awater", where peers discuss each other from often different backgrounds and poetics. This is poetry where, as a reader, you are left in suspense because you have no idea what the next page will bring. Flierman's Passage A novel in which the writers' caste are the unwanted assholes of the 1%? In which they meekly 'evolve' along with the psychotic delusions of a PVV-like boor, all contained in a kind of Disney fable that is patently fake. Poet Alexis de Roode writes on Goodreads: "Flierman's Passage" is a scathing book, in a Dadaist sense. An absurdist, at times hilarious, at times also repulsive allegory of a Western society that has lost all its coherence, where all spiritual values have long since been effectively demolished, where all writers are poseurs pretending to each other that there is still something to defend, find or reveal, where fascists and democrats, people who defend values and people who attack values, are interchangeable and randomly dive into bed with each other, where ethical issues only have a meaning as a fetish. At the end, the two-headed scheming duo, Jos and Chamiel, walk into the bike shed as a happy love pair, just as sometime during 2020 Baudet and Rutte will walk into the bike shed together, "two lost souls who found each other in a morgue".Flierman's passage is an aptly absurdist parable for today's hollowed-out, de-spiritualised Netherlands, a nihilistic and outrageous fairy tale by one of the worst freethinkers among Dutch poets. Ironically, afterwards the ex-girlfriend of Thierry Baudet discussed the book in de Volkskrant, from a kind of recipe idea for literature: a bit of humour + a bit of seriousness, and the novel is done. According to Bo van Houwelingen, there was too much humour in the book. Nachtefteling Benders broke his Achilles tendon after a fall in Istanbul, he had to spend a month in plaster, and during that month, in great pain, he wrote the collection Nachtefteling, in which