Toasted Cheese Literary Journal reviews "As We Refer to our Bodies"

Another great review of Darren C. Demaree's "As We Refer to our Bodies": Shelley Carpenter's review of Darren's latest work is featured in the Toasted Cheese Literary Journal. Read the full interview here:
http://tclj.toasted-cheese.com/2014/14-1/as-we-refer-to-our-bodies-by-darren-c-demaree-reviewed-by-shelley-carpenter/

Ovenbird Poetry hits the scene

Darren C. Demaree and Christopher Michel introduce Ovenbird Poetry. Check it out:
http://ovenbirdpoetry.com/

Ben Ladouceur on Jeremy Hanson-Finger's 'Saintliness/Slowdive'

Ben Ladouceur discusses Jeremy Hanson-Finger's Saintliness/Slowdive in his blog on literature:
http://benladouceur.wordpress.com/2013/06/10/nostalgia-to-me-reading-inwords-chapbook-series-8/

Smoking Glue Gun, Darren C. Demaree and "We are Arrows #2"

Smoking Glue Gun publishes Darren C. Demaree's "We Are Arrows #2". Read it here:
http://smokinggluegun.com/2013/06/01/darren-demaree/

The Bad Version and Darren C. Demaree

"The Bad Version" showcases two poems by Darren C. Demaree. See them here:
http://thebadversion.com/author/darrendemaree

OpenBookToronto interviews Jeremy Hanson-Finger

OpenBookToronto interviews Jeremy Hanson-Finger. Read it here:
http://www.open-book.ca

Jason Price Everett featured in "The Apiary Literary Magazine"

The Apiary Literary Magazine features Jason Price Everett's "Chengdu Afternoon". Read it here:
http://apiarymagazine.com

Darren C. Demaree featured in "The Squawk Back Journal"

Darren C. Demaree's "Adorations No. 172 $ 174 appears in The Squawk Back Journal. Get your copy today!
http://www.thesquawkback.com/2013/09/adoration172174.html

Frostwriting features 3 poems by Darren C. Demaree

Frostwriting Issue 11 features 3 poems by Darren C. Demaree
http://www.frostwriting.com/issues/article/3-poems1/

jmww Journal features Claudia Serea

The jmww Journal features Claudia Serea's "Each day the sun is born new". See it here:
http://www.jmwwjournal.com/Serea3.html

Darren C. Demaree's in this month's "Crack the Spine"

Darren C. Demaree's contributes to this month's issue of "Crack the Spine Literary Magazine". Pick up a copy today.
http://www.crackthespine.com

Claudia Serea in Zocalo Public Square

"Spiced Wine" and "We used the new Crayola colors" by Claudia Serea in Zocalo Public Square. Read them here:

http://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2013/06/21/spiced-wine/chronicles/poetry/
http://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2013/07/19/we-used-the-new-crayola-colors/chronicles/poetry/

"Seven Syrians" by Diego Cupolo: The Facebook Page.

"Seven Syrians" by Diego Cupolo, a collection of personal stories and photos from refugees that have been displaced by the ongoing war in Syria, now has its facebook page. Like it, follow it and keep abreast of developments.

Six Emily Poems by Darren C. Demaree featured in CONSTRUCTION MAGAZINE.

The latest issue of Construction Magazine features six poems by Darren C. Demaree, taken from his latest collection "As We Refer to our Bodies". Read the article here.

CLAUDIA SEREA's "A Dirt Road Hangs From the Sky" NEW YORK CITY Book Launch

8th House Publishing is pleased to announce the a book signing event of A Dirt Road Hangs From the Sky  by Claudia Serea. 

Meet the author and get your signed copy!

Save the date!
Thursday, 27 February 2014 18:00

Cornelia Street Cafe
29 Cornelia Street, New York, New York 10014

CLAUDIA SEREA will be reading at Cornelia Street Café on Thursday, February 27, 2014, at 6 p.m, to celebrate the New York launch of her poetry book "A Dirt Road Hangs From the Sky"

Join the Facebook event here.

Written in unsparing, haunting detail, Claudia Serea’s unforgettable A Dirt Road Hangs From the Sky brings to life the horrors of the brutal communist repression in her native Romania in the second part of the 20th century – the prisons, the torture, the barbarous inhumanity— preserving in memory a time that should never be forgotten. She writes: “Tell me, grandma, everything you know / so I can be your mouth when you are gone.” The grief is lasting; memory must serve as justice.

— Charles Rammelkamp, editor of The Potomac Review, author of Fusen Bakudan