Roundup
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1. At Huffington Post, an excellent interview with Cal Morgan on Harper Perennial’s place in the current state of fiction.
2. Fence has brought back their In Rainbows style pay-what-you-want subscription drive. From $1 up to whatever, you can get Fence in your home for a year. Just in time, too, for their new issue, featuring work by Anselm Berrigan, Evan Lavender-Smith, James Wagner, Allyssa Wolf, Anna Moschovakis, Elizabeth Fodaski, Thomas Doran, Debbie Yee, Rodrigo Toscano, Christina Yu, Michael Robbins, Lee Ann Brown, Heather Christle, Carl Phillips, Sandra Doller, Tomaz Salamun, Steven Alvarez, Timothy Donnelly, Jack Boetcher, Ben Greenman, Rebekah Rutkoff, Angela Ashman, Rebecca Schiff, Aurelie Sheehan, Wayne Koestenbaum, Greta Byrum, with beautiful art by Dawn Clements.
3. New issue of Rabbit Light Movies, including 29 new video readings of 31 new poets. Here’s a sample, of the radical Eula Biss:
Tags: Cal Morgan, in rainbows, rabbit light movies
Eula Biss is so good.
There’s something very interesting about hearing a writer you admire read for the first time. She’s nothing like what I expected, but as soon as I heard her, she was exactly what I should have guessed (or so I felt).
Nice mention in the the HuffPo piece!
-Sam
Eula Biss is so good.
There’s something very interesting about hearing a writer you admire read for the first time. She’s nothing like what I expected, but as soon as I heard her, she was exactly what I should have guessed (or so I felt).
radiohead fell off
http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/bookclub/2010/06/readers-choice-month.html
Go there and vote for RULFO!
Nice mention in the the HuffPo piece!
-Sam
radiohead fell off
http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/bookclub/2010/06/readers-choice-month.html
Go there and vote for RULFO!
We really view what we’re doing here as the creation of not just a first year, frontlist publication, but an author’s body of work that’s going to remain in print and still be active two, three, five years down the line.
This is pretty hypocritical of him considering the remarkably poor quality (that of physical, printed object, not of the writing) of the average Harper Perennial book.
http://www.permanencematters.com
I just went out and snatched up a couple and…they seem like regular ol’ paperbacks to me?
We really view what we’re doing here as the creation of not just a first year, frontlist publication, but an author’s body of work that’s going to remain in print and still be active two, three, five years down the line.
This is pretty hypocritical of him considering the remarkably poor quality (that of physical, printed object, not of the writing) of the average Harper Perennial book.
http://www.permanencematters.com
I really like Wayne Koestenbaum.
The Calvert Morgan interview was an education. More stuff like that, please!
I just went out and snatched up a couple and…they seem like regular ol’ paperbacks to me?
is it just me, or is every story on fifty-two stories about people horribly killing themselves or others?
I really like Wayne Koestenbaum.
The Calvert Morgan interview was an education. More stuff like that, please!
I didn’t know they published poetry on 52 stories.
Sweet shout-out there on Huff, Blake.
I didn’t know they published poetry on 52 stories.
Sweet shout-out there on Huff, Blake.