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Shoreless
Winner of the 2019 Lexi Rudnitsky Editor’s Choice Award, this sensuous collection bravely endeavors to share the wisdom age confers. In Shoreless, her fifth collection of poetry, Enid Shomer continues to explore her passionate relationship with the Florida landscape, the inextricable web of family, and the challenges of the body. While studded with the austere recognitions of growing older, these poems are punctuated by humor and play—formally elegant and inventive, beautifully textured and nuanced. Throughout the book, Shomer employs the language of science and Eros to uncover the exquisite truths of pain and pleasure.
My Mother Taught Me
"...examines motherhood in all its complexities and nuances. In this delightful volume of poetry and prose you can find mothers who were present and mothers who were absent, mothers who laughed every day and mothers who cried more often than not, mothers who raised their children all on their own and mothers who had a partner by their side. The pages are alive with diverse mothers who gave each contributor their advice, love, and life-lessons..."--Christine Green, literary arts columnist, Democrat and Chronicle (on back cover).
Heart Beats
Heart Beats is an anthology of poetry about the various aspects of what makes us tick or makes a heart-beat.This is about love, life, happiness, anything that makes life more joyful or tolerable. Heart Beats is about working through and maybe even overcoming these challenges or healing. It is about what brings smiles to our faces or, at least, in our hearts.
Extinction and Memorial Culture
This book considers how we encounter and make meaning from extinction in diverse settings and cultures. It brings together an international and interdisciplinary range of scholars to consider how extinction is memorialised in museums and cultural institutions, through monuments, in literature and art, through public acts of ritual and protest, and in everyday practices. In an era in which species are becoming extinct at an unprecedented rate, we must find new ways to engage critically, creatively, and courageously with species loss. Extinction and Memorial Culture: Reckoning with Species Loss in the Anthropocene develops the conceptual tools to think in complex ways about extinctions and their aftermath, along with providing new insights into commemorating and mourning more-than-human lives. This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of the environmental humanities, extinction studies, memorial culture, and the Anthropocene.
Be the Change You Wish to See
Why must people fight? Why canÕt people get along? We can do better. Do whatÕs Right even when itÕs hard. Be the best You you can be, and let your self shine as inspiration to others. This volume takes readers on a journey through humanity's heart. The myriad authors' words and lessons shine above the darkness. Authors grapple with challenges and continue to strive to be better people in their own lives. You can do the same. You can make a difference. We can. We must. By knowing and writing our hearts, we will make the change we wish to see. ""This is what we need today in order to change America, because our nation has lost its way. We are angry and divisive and want to blame everyone else for our problems. This is wrong. We are a nation of immigrants and diversity, and we must accept and acknowledge the contributions of all."" - Laila S. Dahan, ""Dear Parents""
The Light in Ordinary Things: Volume 1 of the Fearless Poetry Series
The first volume of the Fearless Poetry Series presents the work of 42 accomplished poets, offering illuminations of everyday things, places, and beings. Co-edited by Sari Friedman and D. Patrick Miller with an introduction by D. Patrick Miller.
Steel Toe Review, Volume 3
A literary magazine featuring stories, essays, and poems from or inspired by the South.
Blade in the Shadow
A haunting memoir that delves into obsessive compulsive disorder and explores what it is like living with violent intrusive thoughts. "In the Art of Memoir, Mary Karr wrote: 'In some ways, writing a memoir is knocking yourself out with your own fist, if it's done right.' By this measure, Jillian Halket's debut memoir, Blade in the Shadow, has surely been done right." - Ann Rawson, author of A Savage Art and The Witch House. From a young age, Jillian is obsessed with rituals to keep herself and others safe from the intense, dark thoughts. After moving to Glasgow, she hopes for a new beginning but the thoughts keep getting louder, so she escapes by pushing her body to unknown limits. Blade in the Shadow is a coming-of-age memoir filled with hope, sadness, strength and beautiful prose, in which Jillian shares her story of how darkly absurd life can be. Jillian Halket's debut memoir is a book that dispels myths surrounding OCD, substance abuse and sexual assault. She is a young, working-class, disabled woman from rural Scotland with a powerful and sensitive voice.
mgv2_80 | I'm on Fire | 04_15
mgversion2>datura issue 80 April 2015, I'm on Fire Je suis en feu. Gary Beck - Cédric Bernard - Alexandra Bouge - Sophie Brassart - Tatjana Debiljacki - Jean-Claude Goiri - Taylor Graham - Deborah Guzzi - Daniel Y. Harris - Mathias Jansson - Strider Marcus Jones - Steve Klepetar - Marie Lecrivain - Matt McGee - Karla Linn Merrifield - Michel Meyer - James B. Nicola - Norman J. Olson - Peter O'Neill - Basile Rouchin - Wayne Russel - Tom Sheehan - -Matt Sradeja - Beka Steimel - J.J. Steinfeld edited by Walter Ruhlmann (c) mgversion2>datura and contributors
ImageOutWrite, Volume 4
ImageOut, New York's longest running LGBTQ film festival, is proud to celebrate our 2015 issue of ImageOutWrite! ImageOutWrite, volume four, celebrates the writing of LGBTQ and allied writers. This edition showcases high quality poetry, fiction, and non-fiction that engages the reader with the diverse voices of local New York poets and writers.
