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Friday, July 27, 2007

SANDY MCINTOSH READING AT CANIO'S BOOKS!

An Invitation from Canio's Books:

Dear Lover of the Written Word, or maybe just a good time,

If you are out and about this weekend and find yourself at Sag Harbor, please stop by for wine, cheese and 49 Guaranteed Ways to Escape Death--

More than a bookstore, Canio's is also a literary meeting place, art gallery and event space. Canio's is dedicated to the arts and literature, to discussion and inspiration, to the local and the distant. With one of the largest poetry selections this side of 1969, Canio's is a great place to hear, read and buy poetry.

Join the staff Canio's, along with fans and the crews of WPKMof Montauk,and WPKNof Bridgeport, CT, who will be broadcasting live from bookstore. One of our favorite poets, Sandy McIntosh, will be reading from his recent collection, 49 Guaranteed Ways to Escape Death.

Saturday, July 28th, 6:00 P.M.
Canio's Books
290 Main Street

(Three miles north of BridgehamptonVillage, via the Sag Harbor/Bridgehampton Turnpike).

Sag Harbor, NY11963
631- 725-4926.
http://www.caniosbooks.com

Monday, July 23, 2007

EILEEN TABIOS AUTHORS "POEM OF THE WEEK" AT SHARKFORUM!

Eileen Tabios' poem "Corolla" is featured as "Poem of the Week" over at SharkForum! The poem is from her first Marsh Hawk Press book and first U.S.-published poetry collection, Reproductions of the Empty Flagpole.

SharkForum receives about 25,000 unique visits a month.

Wednesday, July 18, 2007

BISQUIT BBQ INVITES YOU:

to

A Prize, a Surprise, a Reprise: Marsh Hawk Press Presents

Each, year, Marsh Hawk Press awards one of the grandest prizes in poetry: $1,000 plus the publication of the winning book, a collection of poetry. The contest is judged by a poet of national stature, and the winner's name and the title of the winning book are announced nationally.

Not a bad deal!

This year, the winner is Karin Randolph, an ex-painter turned writer. She has had one-person shows of her art work in Chicago, New York and Germany. She was founder and editor of the poetry journal, Mind the Gap, which featured British and American poetry. Most recently she was a finalist in the 2007 National Poetry Series. This year, she celebrates her role as winner of the 2007 Marsh Hawk Press Poetry Prize for her manuscript Blitz.

Please join us at Biscuit BBQ in Park Slope Brooklyn as we celebrate this Grand Prize!

When? SUNDAY: July 29th, 6-8PM

Where? BISCUIT BBQ, 5th Avenue @ President, Park Slope, Brooklyn

How to get there? N, R to Union

Why go? Because this is a triple header of fun! And also, all aspiring poets will have a unique opportunity to speak directly to a prize winner, her editor, and the editor-in-chief.

What's the Prize? Karin Rudolph, an in vivo prize winner who will be giving us all a sneak preview of her upcoming collection.

What's the Surprise? The editor of Karin Randolph's new collection, Thomas Fink, will also be reading from his upcoming collection, Clarity and other Poems.

What's the Reprise? Beloved poet Sandy McIntosh is back with us for the evening, and will be reading from his upcoming collection. Sandy is the Editor-in-Chief of Marsh Hawk Press.

This is an opportunity for all aspiring poets to speak directly to an editor and to a prize winner.

The Winner, the Editor, the Editor-in-Chief! What a Triad of Literary Opportunities!

JACKET MAGAZINE #33

features two poems by Burt Kimmelman! Jacket is HERE.

Sunday, July 15, 2007

THE BROOKLYN RAIL REVIEWS ED FOSTER

Click on excerpt below for Jeffrey Cyphers Wright's review of Ed Foster's What He Ought To Know -- congratulations to Ed!:

Solid gold—these poems are contemplative and rarified—they look back over the span of life from an elevated vantage. Knowledge, trust and truth are indicative of the subjects Edward Foster pursues in his lyric lines. Rigorous and taut, they maintain a weighty tone that produces a palpable persona. This persona, sage as he is, makes profound pronouncements. And he does so with precision and economy. The results feel solid, like they’ll be around for a long while—and fittingly, that sense of eternity is what’s addressed here.

Monday, July 09, 2007

STEVE FELLNER REVIEWED IN CURRENT MID-AMERICAN REVIEW

Steve Fellner's Blind Dave With Cavafy is reviewed in the current issue of Mid-American Review, Vol. XXVII, No. 2. Here's an excerpt:

The poems here are right and well-wrought, edgy, and brilliantly-imagined. They are never dull, but they are consistently heart-breaking, which does make getting through it all a bit taxing. However, the individual poems are so well-composed and the collection of them as a unit so well-planned in terms of structure, idea and theme that in the end you hardly remember the bluer moments and are able to just take it all in and appreciate it -- like a blind date that's depressing but worth it for the story that you'll tell over and over again.

The review was written by Paul Bissa.

READING FEATURING BURT KIMMELMAN

You are invited to

Readings of new poems by:

Laura Boss

Alan Holder

Burt Kimmelman

When:
July 26th at 7 PM

Where:
Morningside Bookshop

2915 Broadway (off 114th St.)
New York City
212.222.3350
http://www.morningsidebookshop.com/

Free admission.

Friday, July 06, 2007

NEW BOOK ON DAVID SHAPIRO FEATURES MARSH HAWK PRESS AUTHORS

Just released is "Burning Interiors": David Shapiro's Poetry and Poetics Ed. Thomas Fink and Joseph Lease (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, pub. on June 30, 2007)

including:

"David Shapiro and Jasper Johns: Ego in the Egoless Pie" by Stephen Paul Miller

Shapiro's Comedic Poetics and Its Limits in Harrisburg Mon Amour, or Two Boys on a Bus by Daniel Morris

Uncanny Narrative in David Shapiro's A Burning Interior by Thomas Fink

ARTVOICE REVIEW FOR STEVE FELLNER!

Steve Fellner's Blind Date With Cavafy has received a lovely review from ARTVOICE. Click on the excerpt below for the full review:
Steve Fellner’s Blind Date with Cavafy is an accomplished collection of poems that balances humor and sadness with surprising agility and grace. Like a pro athlete, Fellner’s deceptively breezy, witty tone seems as effortless as breathing, but don’t be fooled: beneath the shticky, deadpan humor, poems like “Synesthesia” (where the narrator’s brother dolls out absurd compliments, such as when he critiques his mother’s new dress as “The sound of a waterfall doing the jitterbug with a harem of robins”) dip deep into wells of loneliness and alienation. Poem after poem is beaded together with a surprising mix of erudition and popular culture.

Congratulations, Steve!

Wednesday, July 04, 2007

EILEEN TABIOS' HAY(NA)KU IN PERIODICO DE POESIA!

The hay(na)ku, a poetic form conceptualized by Eileen Tabios, was anthologized in The First Hay(na)ku Anthology, which has been translated in full into Spanish by translators associated with the National Autonomous University of Mexico/Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM). Now, a selection from those Spanish translations -- as well as notes on the translation process -- are featured in the new issue of Periodico de Poesia.

A history of the hay(na)ku is available in Eileen's last Marsh Hawk Press book, I Take Thee, English, For My Beloved.

Hay(na)ku poems also will be featured in Eileen's forthcoming Marsh Hawk Press book The Light Sang As It Left Your Eyes (Fall, 2007). Other hay(na)ku are available in the following Marsh Hawk Press books:

THE AFTER-DEATH HISTORY OF MY MOTHER by Sandy McIntosh (2005)

CLARITY AND OTHER POEMS by Thomas Fink (forthcoming 2008)

ROCHELLE RATNER IN NEW ISSUE OF HAMILTON STONE REVIEW!

Hamilton Stone Review, Issue 12, Summer 2007, Now Online!

Featuring poetry by Rochelle Ratner, Davide Trame, Bob Marcacci, Philip Byron Oakes, Ashok Nioyogi, Jessy Randall & Daniel M. Shapiro, John M. Bennett, Mark DuCharme, Amanda Silbernagel, CL Bledsoe, Doug Ramspeck, and Jenn Blair; fiction by Robert Miltner, Chris Semansky, Daniel Coshnear, Mary Chang, Tom Fillion, Nelson Eshleman, and Semia Harbawi; and nonfiction by Judith Jenya.

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