In As Much As, If Not More Than, H L Hix first harries poetry with thrusts and parries and, next, with a self-interview composed of questions quoted from other texts. Hix then tests with a stunning sequence of tributes from the poet to poets – in glosas – one of poetry’s possibilities. It logs one explorer’s journey into the incompletely mapped region between prose and poetry, the territory, as H.L. Hix himself identifies it, “between speaking and singing, elenchus and jive”.