From the Preface by Luis Cortés Bargalló

The poems in this volume were written from the seventies onward, when the younger poets in this book were born. That is, the volume contains texts written in the amphibian and chiaroscuro Mexico of the end of the 20th century (one nearly unknown and highly stereotyped by the average American): traditional and modern; illiterate and cultured; cosmopolitan and provincial; ancestral and displaced. A country in which both the experience and memory of the
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—Luis Cortés Bargalló, from Connecting Lines: New Poetry from Mexico

Mark Jarman is interviewed by the Savannah Morning News.

Lia Purpura's Rough Likeness is reviewed in the Minneapolis Star Tribune.

The 2012 Kathryn A. Morton and Mary McCarthy contests are now open for submission! Click here to submit your manuscript electronically.

03-20-2012
Hoodwinked

Coffee Cartel 1820 S Catalina Avenue Suite 101-102 Redondo Beach, CA 90277
8:00 pm Reading from Hoodwinked


(310) 316-6554
http://www.redondopoets.com/

Something in My Eye
by Michael Jeffrey Lee

Michael Jeffrey Lee's stories are bizarre and smart and stilted, like dystopic fables told by a redneck Samuel Beckett. Outcasts hunker under brid ... [read more]

Rough Likeness
by Lia Purpura

Lia Purpura's essays are full of joy in the act of intense observation; they're also deliciously subversive and alert to the ways language gets l ... [read more]

Small Fires
by Julie Marie Wade

This is a daughter’s story. In Small Fires, Julie Marie Wade recreates the landscape of her childhood with a lacemaker’s care, then t ... [read more]

Mending
by Sallie Bingham

In Mending, Sallie Bingham follows the often brutal course of yearning and its disappointments with an emotional acuity both unflinching a ... [read more]

Hoodwinked
by David Hernandez

When hornets’ nests become dusky skulls half-buried in suburban grass, we try not to believe our eyes. Such inherent untrustworthiness—of recei ... [read more]

This Is Not Your City
by Caitlin Horrocks

Thirteen women confront dramas both every-day and outlandish in Caitlin Horrocks’ This Is Not Your City. In stories as darkly comic as t ... [read more]

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