Congratulations, Beverly! Sweet to Burn was up against some serious competition, as the other nominees were Antidotes for an Alibi by Amy King, Femme’s Dictionary by Carol Guess, The School Among the Ruins by Adrienne Rich, and Why I Wake Early by Mary Oliver!
I don't know. We posted this announcement because (though it's not immediately apparent) Beverly is in our poetry group--though she doesn't blog. Anyway, she was informed of the good news by her publisher.
Thank you for all the congratulations. It really surprised me. I can't believe (now) that I didn't go to New York. BTW, I just got the e-mail from Napa that I'll be in C. Dale's workshop. I look forward to it.
I just finished reading "Sweet to Burn," and I burned with desire, tears in my eyes, wide grin on my face. I am about to begin MFA Program in Writing at Vermont College, and what you do in this collection makes me want to translate longing, and lasting long, as well as you.
Melissa Stein has been chosen by judge Mark Doty as the winner of the 2010 APR/Honickman First Book Prize for her manuscript Rough Honey. Her book will be published in fall 2010 by Copper Canyon Press.
Lisa Gluskin's poetry manuscript Tulips, Water, Ash, selected by Jean Valentine for the Morse Poetry Prize and published by Northeastern University Press/University Press of New England, is now available from your local bookstoreand Amazon. Lisa has poems in Blackbird, Third Coast, and failbetter.
Idris Anderson was one of 10 finalists for the Emily Dickinson Prize and winner of the May Swenson Poetry Award (judge: Harold Bloom); Mrs. Ramsay's Knee was
published Utah State University Press and is now available.
Robert Thomas's Baker's Daughter was a finalist for the Field Prize. One of Robert's Baker's Daughter poems appeared in the Summer 2008 issue of Southern Reviewand another, a contest finalist, is forthcoming in Gulf Coast.
Diane K. Martin's Conjugated Visits will be published by Dream Horse Press in spring/summer 2010. Her poem "Hue and Cry" won the Erskine J. Poetry prize from Smartish Pace
8 Comments:
Congratulations, Beverly! Sweet to Burn was up against some serious competition, as the other nominees were Antidotes for an Alibi by Amy King, Femme’s Dictionary by Carol Guess, The School Among the Ruins by Adrienne Rich, and Why I Wake Early by Mary Oliver!
Who won for the guys?
I don't know. We posted this announcement because (though it's not immediately apparent) Beverly is in our poetry group--though she doesn't blog. Anyway, she was informed of the good news by her publisher.
C. Dale, Diane, et al., Written in Water by Luis Cernuda was the winner on the men's side.
Congratulations to Beverly -- and this reminds me that hers is a book I've been meaning to pick up!
Thanks, Anne, for the info. You will enjoy Beverly's book.
Thank you for all the congratulations. It really surprised me. I can't believe (now) that I didn't go to New York. BTW, I just got the e-mail from Napa that I'll be in C. Dale's workshop. I look forward to it.
Beverly,
Congrats. And we will meet in Napa soon enough!
I just finished reading "Sweet to Burn," and I burned with desire, tears in my eyes, wide grin on my face. I am about to begin MFA Program in Writing at Vermont College, and what you do in this collection makes me want to translate longing, and lasting long, as well as you.
Wow! In the company of Rich and Oliver!
Would love to see you read, live!
Bless you for writing.
Mel
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