Poetry. a blanket serendipity we relate/dehiscence, saturation, inspiraled/zeroes forward to red colors wire/collective, not only on your life/a casting settlement. Impromptu to/terrible, this is something current/ to document. A collaboration between poets Rachel M. Daley and Peter Ganick. Ganick is the author of numerous volumes of poetry, including Agoraphobia and No Soap Radio, and is editor of Pores & Poets Press in Elmwood, CT. Saddlestapled chapbook.

The Adventures of Yaya is a 12 book series written in English and Haitian Creole. The first of the 12 book series focus on Yaya and her family's every Sunday tradition, soup joumou at Nana Pola's backyard. Yaya is set to take us on an expedition unlike anything we have ever experienced embracing history, culture and language.

Poetry. Nineteen Lines is an exceptional collection of poetry and prose from The Drawing Center's noted Line Reading series. This 336-page volume was edited by the Line Reading series curator, Lytle Shaw, and features the work of: Ammiel Alcalay, John Ashbery, Charles Bernstein, Anselm Berrigan, Christian Bok, Regis Bonvicino, Lee Ann Brown, Joao Cabral de Melo Neto, Jeff Clark, Tina Darragh, Alan Davies, Kevin Davies, Tim Davis, Jean Day, Adam DeGraff, Jeff Derksen, Buck Downs, Johanna Drucker, Marcella Durand, Kenward Elmslie, Dan Farrell, Rob Fitterman, Ben Friedlander, Renee Gladman, Kenny Goldsmith, Nada Gordon & Gary Sullivan, Carla Harryman, Lyn Hejinian, Susan Howe, Erica Hunt, Alison Knowles, David Larsen, Rachel Levitsky, Tan Lin, Jackson Mac Low, Bill Luoma, Ben Marcus, Bernadette Mayer, Emily McVarish, Ange Mlinko, Jennifer Moxley, Eileen Myles, Maureen Owen, Tom Raworth, Lisa Robertson, Rod Smith, Juliana Spahr, Brian Kim Stefans, Lynne Tillman, Edwin Torres, Cecilia Vicuna, Lewis Warsh, Barrett Watten, Marjorie Welish, and Kevin Young.

Poetry. "This work creates rooms of and room for playfulness, humor, political anger, and aesthetic pleasures. It isn't static; it moves; it reads itself and interrogates."--Carla Harryman. "UNDER THE SUN is brilliant wit-wrenching poetics: a word stream taking its shirt off"--Camille Roy.

Mythic poetry between East and West.

What if the doctor who had saved your child’s life from a previously hopeless terminal condition had never been born—could have been born, but was aborted? Would knowing that your child could have been saved change your perspective on abortion? In A Daughter’s Lament, Grace almost loses her child, Piper, to just such an illness and learns the true value of every conceived child. Share Grace and Piper’s story as they discover through a “dream doctor” how just one life can affect the endless generations to come.