With her debut collection, Unspoiled Air, Kaisa Ullsvik Miller affirms the reader's perhaps heretofore unrecognized need for a gentle and daily massaging of profanely innocuous, even corporate language into deliverable spiritual meaning. This is a need that, once identified, becomes acute: We NEED to hear, for example, that "to create a deficiency or incompleteness in unique talents and abilities/ increase talents available for creating together. This is a partnership." Ullsvik Miller's radical patience with received truism allows for these paradoxically indispensable communiques to be communicated: "to provide for our needs,/ to protect us from dangerous destructive inconveniences/ we encounter// red waves/ the form of feelings We wander/ through our own guidance// . . ." In this work pronouns and referential infrastructure are blurred, allowing that feeling of incompleteness that is necessary for fresh perception. Thus communal bonds are made readily available.