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Manhatten
Fiction. Poetry. Cross-Genre. This is not the mythic Manhattan of bright lights and glitz. It is called MANHATTEN and it is wonderfully out of kilter. In this mixed-genre book (fiction, poetry, review), Sarah Rosenthal layers headlong, voice-driven prose with silent, otherly poems to tell a story of an island where relationships are disturbed yet meaningful and luminous"--Juliana Spahr. "I like Sarah Rosenthal's Manhatten because it's generous with self. Also alarmingly well written. And best of all, MANHATTEN awkwardly and beautifully makes the claim that heterosexuals are human too!"--Eileen Myles.
Estelle Meaning Star
New collection from adventurous and innovative award winning Sarah Rosenthal. In Sara Rosenthal's ESTELLE MEANING STAR, light becomes love and sometimes dust, and dust is what we share with the stars, what we fall to, but also what we need. These collaged, torn and rearranged words-now-poems had their origins in cancer journals, and now they become guides and markers for all of us as wee wanter through the skies, through our lives. Rosenthal writes, in torn and pasted words, "I'm trying to appear." Indeed, identities disappear and appear, and it is an act of courage, a trial indeed, that keeps us going, keeps us at least partially whole (an oxymoron that may belie a truth). This book is both gripping in its reality and its imaginings, and breathtaking in its visual embodiment of those states. Read this in one setting, and then again, and again. You may begin to understand the fragility and the strength of all of us.
Sitings
None
The Grass is Greener When the Sun is Yellow
In 'The grass is greener when the sun is yellow, ' poets Sarah Rosenthal and Valerie Witte engage with the work of dancer-choreographers Simone Forti and Yvonne Rainer. Rosenthal and Witte use language from and about the choreographers to create a series of co-written sonnets that are interwoven with letters between the two poets
Lizard
Poetry. "In LIZARD, Rosenthal explores the creaturely membranes that lie between the known-social and the unknown-social. When racified nations, nationified peoples, and "self-evident" identities of every make threaten to squash the efflorescence of Life's lusty reach toward the stars, LIZARD is born and scampers about. But Rosenthal's sense of Fable eschews morals and maxims in favor of claiming a terrain from which the Para-Human can come into being. Slowly, tentatively, and then brashly, LIZARD begins to obverse the world (while keenly observed herself). The resulting Kabbalistic strokes are as patently hilarious as they are intelligently perplexing. This is bone instructive poetry. I love it." Rodrigo Toscano"
Not-Chicago
None
A Community Writing Itself
A Community Writing Itself features internationally respected writers Michael Palmer, Nathaniel Mackey, Leslie Scalapino, Brenda Hillman, Kathleen Fraser, Stephen Ratcliffe, Robert Glück, and Barbara Guest, and important younger writers Truong Tran, Camille Roy, Juliana Spahr, and Elizabeth Robinson. The book fills a major gap in contemporary poetics, focusing on one of the most vibrant experimental writing communities in the nation. The writers discuss vision and craft, war and peace, race and gender, individuality and collectivity, and the impact of the Bay Area on their work.
Death of a Secret
Sarah Rosenthal is a Senator's daughter. Despite the high profie lifestyle that comes with her father's political career, she has managed to avoid most of the chaos. On the surface, things seem perfct, but perfection never lasts. When a stranger comes knocking, blackmail in mind, Latha Buchanan steps in to clean up the mess and Sarah's life takes a dark turn. Her intention to end the madness may just be the end of her.
