This full-colour coffee table book, full of prose, poetry, art, and photography, is the final celebratory installment of Vine Leaves Literary Journal, which ceased publication in 2017, after six wonderful years of publishing extraordinary talent from all around the globe.

Drunks. Addicts. Killers. The dead, dying, deformed, damaged, ashamed, and abused. Misunderstood and overlooked human beings are everywhere around us, and have a story to tell to those who are willing to listen. You Don't See Any of This is an emotional, quirky, and sometimes dangerous tour through the lives of downtrodden, regular, working-class characters who inhabit complicated inner worlds. Two little girls struggle as they're crushed under the weight of their mother's hoarding. A woman born with physical deformities creates her own way of healing others. A brutal man finds his humanity while a young girl finds the killer inside her. Faced with grief, loss, death, ageing, as well as their own failures and defects, these are stories of people we pass by every day, but rarely see unless we take the time to look.

Learning to Jump seeks what sustains us during troubled times. Across a range of spaces, from the ancient Celtic ring forts of the Aran Islands, to an artist's studio, to an old woman's dressing table, these poems attend to urgencies too often neglected in the press of everyday obligations. Here are celebrations of making and of things well-made, expressions of gratitude, and acts of preservation, along with meditations on those befores and afters defining peoples' lives: a child loses a front tooth, a poet takes religious vows, a man dies of a heart attack in the street. To counter the pain of grief, these poems discover--in a hummingbird feeding, in a goat giving birth, in wind heard through dry stone walls--images of beauty and mystery that connect us with nature and each other. Whether focusing on how to cut boards with a handsaw or paint in egg tempura, make chicken soup from scratch or read Ulysses to pieces, this book also honors skills passed on and hard-won habits that enrich ordinary days with meaning. Only by paying such scrupulous attention can we trust our many leaps and the ground we land on.

Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths.

Victor and Isaac aren't sure how long they'll make it in their foster homes. Isaac is comfortable around his foster parents, but afraid they'll give him up. Victor has just landed in a new, crowded home with lots of rules, and is accused of stealing. The brothers make a secret plan to run away from their foster parents and make a home of their own. Will their plan work, or will they lose everything trying?

THE MOST TRUSTED GUIDE TO GETTING POETRY PUBLISHED Want to get your poetry published? There's no better tool for making it happen than Poet's Market 2016, which includes hundreds of publishing opportunities specifically for poets, including listings for book and chapbook publishers, poetry publications, contests, and more. These listings include contact information, submission preferences, insider tips on what specific editors want, and--when offered--payment information. In addition to the listings, Poet's Market offers all-new articles devoted to the craft and business of poetry, including advice for performing poems live, how to take poetry to new audiences, a schematic for sculpting language, how to collaborate with other poets, and more! You also gain access to: • A one-year subscription to the poetry-related information and listings on WritersMarket.com* • Lists of conferences, workshops, organizations, and grants • A free digital download of Writer's Yearbook featuring the 100 Best Markets: WritersDigest.com/WritersDigest-Yearbook-15 + Includes exclusive access to the webinar "Creating and Re-creating Your Poetry for Publication" from Robert Lee Brewer, editor of Poet's Market *Please note: The e-book version of this title does not include a one-year subscription to WritersMarket.com. "Whenever anyone asks me for advice about publishing poetry, the first thing I do is recommend Poet's Market. It is an invaluable resource and a great way for poets to educate themselves about the craft and business of writing poetry." --Joseph Mills, author of This Miraculous Turning and Angels, Thieves, and Winemakers "Poet's Market is an essential tool to help poets find their readers. Whether a beginning or published poet, Poet's Market will assist you in finding the best places to submit your poems and manuscripts. It's a useful and valuable resource that can help you navigate the publishing world and take your writing life to another level." --Kelli Russell Agodon, author of Hourglass Museum and The Daily Poet: Day-By-Day Prompts for Your Writing Practice