Norton/Liveright, 2014), as well as Thunderbird, Black Life, AWE, all out from Wave Books. Writers Center in Sleepy Hollow, NY, and The Wild Geese Writers Studioĭorothea Lasky is the author of four books of poetry, most recently ROME (W.W. She has taught at variousĬenters for at-risk youth, The Writers Studio in NYC, the Hudson Valley Her essays and poems have appeared in Boston Review, Bust Magazine, Chautauqua, FIELD, The Pinch, The Academy of American Poets and more. Won the 2013 Grayson Books Chapbook Contest. She holds an MFA from The Ohio State University and is a PhD candidate at the University of Houston in English Literature and Creative Writing. Her poetry appears or is forthcoming in Fence, Cider Press Review,SLABand Saw Palm, as well as various anthologies including Drawn to Marvel: Poems from the Comic Books (Minor Arcana Press), Mischief, Caprice and Other Poetic Strategies (Red Hen Press), Out of Sequence: The Sonnets Remixed (Parlor Press), and Bared (Les FemmesFolles Books). Her chapbook of poems based on rare neurological disorders entitled, Curiouser & Curiouser Review, Mid-American Review, Brevity and other literary magazines. In The Southern Review, The Georgia Review, Opium Magazine, Southeast Lynn Schmeidler’s prose has appeared or is forthcoming She teaches poetry at Sarah Lawrence and lives in Brooklyn. She has also published two children’s books, Cecil the Pet Glacier, illustrated by Giselle Potter and The Little General and the Giant Snowflake, illustrated by Elizabeth Zechel. Matthea Harvey is the author of five books of poetry- If the Tabloids are True What Are You?, Of Lamb (an illustrated erasure with images by Amy Jean Porter), Modern Life (a finalist for the National Book Critics Cirlcle Award and a New York Times Notable Book), Sad Little Breathing Machine and Pity the Bathtub Its Forced Embrace of the Human Form.

“What My Supermarket Means To Me” (Creative Nonfiction).“the chapbook interview: Lynn Scmeidler on research, the brain, and humor” (Laura Madeline Wiseman).

“All of these things are poetry” (The Believer).

Modern life matthea harvey