In her first published collection, Catherine Fuerst’s agile poems dance elegant figures around the text that inspired them, Italo Calvino’s Invisible Cities. Calvino’s protagonist, Marco Polo, in addition to entertaining Kublai Khan with accounts of the cities he visited on his voyage to China, seems also to have sent a series of nine postcards home to his lover in Venice. These poems are her answers, a lover’s true dialogic answers that meld Calvino’s language and her own. From them Marco Polo will learn, if he gets them, what their unborn daughters are up to and why talking to her will be far more satisfying than talking to Khan. He will learn what distance is. He will hear of her own projected travels in the opposite direction from his, among the Passamaquoddy, whose language she will learn.

Six other “postcards” round out the collection, about the First & Only Bank of Mutual Benefit and Goethe’s mother among other subjects. Frequently constrained by rules, they move in a way that feels wholly unconstrained.

Hello
I am sooo excited!! I have recently purchased my first ARM board. It is the STM32F4 discovery kit with the STM32F407 chip.
I have downloaded Keil for development purposes. I wanted to know if there is any simulator for this (Proteus like). I have Proteus 8.0 in my university but I couldn't find the microcontroller in there. This would really help me a lot in learning as well as developing courses in the future. Also, is there any specific resource more experienced people would suggest. I have found
http://stm32f4-discovery.com/
I have also been checking out st.com too.
Also, I would like to use a tool with which I couldn't move between different ARM families (such as Cortex M3) is Keil the right choice? I am talking about having something similar to what we have for XC8 compiler for all 8-bit PICs, do we have such a tool for Cortex M3 and M4 specifically?
Thanks