• Anna Yin’s new book of poetry, Wings Toward Sunlight, was launched on 20 March, 2011. Learn more about Anna’s poetry here. Also, Anna was one of 75 finalists for the third annual people’s choice awards for immigrants. The voting for…

  • – The Entry Documents for the 2011 competition, with the Terms and Conditions and Submission Guidance and Instructions, are available now on the following website: http://www. proversepublishing.com. Direct link: http://proversepublishing. com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/ docs/proverse_prize_2011_10_ March_2011.68163434.pdf [pdf] Deadline for receipt of Completed Entry Documents…

  • ALL THE POETS (MOSTLY) WHO HAVE TOUCHED ME (LIVING AND DEAD. ALL TRUE: ESPECIALLY THE LIES) A new Book — only $10.95 (+ shipping) by Lyn Lifshin Paperback: 234 pages Publisher: World Parade Books (February 26, 2011) Language: English ISBN-10: 0984619852 ISBN-13: 978-0984619856 Product…

  • – Read a conversation between W.F. Lantry and Susan Tepper on the Fictionaut blog. – W.F. Lantry’s poetry was published in Issue #12 of Cha. –

  • –Read Greg Santos’s “Why I Like Westies” in Let People Poems. – Greg Santos’s poetry was published in issue #10 of Cha. –

  • – Read Kristine Ong Muslim’s short stories “Landlocked” and “Requiem for Industry” in Eschatology. – Kristine Ong Muslim’s poetry was published in issue #9 of Cha. –

  • – W.F. Lantry’s short story “Carré Setting” is now published in THIS Literary Magazine. Read it here. – W.F. Lantry’s poetry was published in Issue #12 of Cha. –

  • –From their website:– Theme: Connecting With Connected Kids Once upon a cyberspace, children explored the world through libraries, bedtime tales and story books. Books are still around, but they are looking different. As technology puts media access into children’s pockets…

  • – W.F. Lantry and Richard Luftig have new works in the latest issue of Blood & Honey Review. Read Bill’s three poems, “Gacela of the Wren”, “Gacela of the Departure” and “Dance”; and Richard’s “Obbligato for Bass Fiddle”. – W.F. Lantry’s…

  • Tore Cheung for “Jet” magazine. On picking his own name, Cheung says the Scandinavian Tore looks good in print and makes him think of how “for a while [he] just ‘tore’ up [his] work all the time.” Read the article…