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Ain't These Sorrows Sweet
a book of poetry by Lauren Scharhag.
Queer Weird West Tales
Frontiers have always attracted the Other - where they find that the Other is always already there. These 22 stories explore what happens when queer characters encounter weirdness on the edge of the worlds they know. Authors include: Julie Bozza, J.A. Bryson, Dannye Chase, S.E. Denton, Miguel Flores, Adele Gardner, Roy Gray, KC Grifant, Peter Hackney, Bryn Hammond, Narrelle M Harris, Justin Warren Jackson, Toshiya Kamei, Catherine Lundoff, Bunny McFadden, Angus McIntyre, Atlin Merrick, Eleanor Musgrove, Jennifer Lee Rossman, Lauren Scharhag, Sara L. Uckelman, and Dawn Vogel.
Joey the Re-Boot 1
Joey and the Black Boots, the ReBoot issue, from Kitty Litter Press. The first issue after a long hiatus. Featuring poets, writers, and artists from around the world.
Moonlight and Monsters
In Moonlight and Monsters the poems move between wonder and fairy-tale, earth and sky, fire and things that go bump in the night. Scharhag has given birth to wondrous monsters and dances with fearful delight in the moonlight. These poems entrance and wrap you up. Open the pages and enter a world of Lauren's creation. You will want to stay awhile.
I, Fatty
A historical novel based on the life and career of Hollywood celebrity Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, narrated by the comic actor himself, describes his rise to success in the world of entertainment and silent film and the 1921 scandal--his arrest and trial for the rape and murder of actress Virginia Rappe--that destroyed his life. Reprint. 40,000 first printing.
Strange Fruit
This anthology was inspired by efforts to abolish Washington State's death penalty by using the power of poetry. The poems were chosen for their intention to evoke empathy, to open minds and hearts to the fate of individuals on death row and the individuals directly affected by their crimes. Poets from around the United States address the sentiment in Bryan Stevenson's book Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption: "The death penalty is not about whether people deserve to die for the crimes they commit. The real question of capital punishment in this country is, do we deserve to kill?" Poet and author of Instrument of Gaps, writes, "...when the scales we turn to for justice are weighed ...
Felt This So Many Times
Antony V. Plocido (Tony) was born in Minneapolis, MN. He's been writing poetry since he was a child. In 2011, he decided to move to Kansas City to further expand his poetry. He published his first book, Sucker Punch Wisdom (Write the Future Press), with two other Kansas City poets, Jeremy O'Neal & William Peck on Halloween, 2012. He has since moved back to the Twin Cities in Minnesota and released his second book, Aging and Other Side Projects, in December 2016. Tony continues to be the webmaster for the Poets & Pints series in Minneapolis (3rd Wed). He has an old cat which is probably a metaphor but he doesn't know for what. You can reach him at www.mentalvalley.com.
