Poetry. California Interest. Women's Studies. Winner of the 2014 Frost Place Chapbook Competition. In THE GREENHOUSE, Lisa Gluskin Stonestreet details the dual desires of new motherhood—the struggle t
Poetry. Winner of the 2015 Frost Place Chapbook Competition. The poems of Anders Carlson-Wee's debut chapbook DYNAMITE flare with the volatile heat of discovery and loss as they follow the journeys of
Poetry. "As with some singing voices, there are poetic voices of such direct authority and clarity that they capture our deep engagement almost before we are aware that we have begun to listen. Jill O
Poetry. "In her latest collection, the fiercely gifted Emilia Phillips offers a breviary of film noir koans ('public cases') that interrogate, singly and collectively, what John Keats called the 'vale
Poetry. Editor's Selection in the 2015 Frost Place Chapbook Competition. The poems in FIGURING probe the gulf between self and other as they explore themes of motherhood, landscape, domesticity, and c
Poetry. Winner of the 2010 Bull City Press First Book Prize, LITHOPEIDA marks the emergence of a haunting and lyrical new voice. "The lithopedion—the stone baby, calcified, entombed within a woman's
Poetry. "THREE SYLLABLES DESCRIBING ADDICTION is a devastating unforgettable account of the way the terrors and heartbreak of addiction can ramify through a family, through a community, through a nati
Fiction. This updated 2017 edition includes a new story. A man in search of a golden bead that is rumored to grant immortality. A would-be astronaut's manifesto. An Archivist who can't help but record
Poetry. California Interest. The seemingly placid surfaces of LITTLE CLIMATES lure the reader into the mystery of what swims underneath. In her debut collection, L. A. Johnson examines the disparate s
Poetry. Asian & Asian American Studies. Women's Studies. This posthumous collection brings together the final poems of Claire Kageyama-Ramakrishnan. Featuring forewords from Jon Loomis and Adrienne Su
Poetry. Women's Studies. The speakers of Ellen C. Bush's poems are consistently exploring accidents and mishaps, often discovering that coincidence is a myth. The language is by turns subdued and expl
