Well now. Shortly after I said I finished
a publisher contacted me! So now I'm formatting the manuscript. I'm pleased at the publishing opportunity--this book has an interesting structure: a novella-in-verse with a Bibliography, and the latter is comprised of verse and one (short) novel.
It'll be great to see it in print! As a book, it should be lovelier than this:
Eileen R. Tabios is a poet working in multiple genres and in-between. She also loves books by writing, reading, publishing, critiquing, romancing and advocating for them. This blog will feature her bibliophilic activities with posts on current book engagements and links to her books and projects related to books.
Showing posts with label Among the Princes of Wall Street. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Among the Princes of Wall Street. Show all posts
Monday, December 7, 2015
Thursday, December 3, 2015
"NOT A NICKNAME FOR A LARGE GORILLA ..."
Okay. So I just finished a first: a novella-in-verse, this one entitled
on the culture of the
Big Swinging Dicks
The Urban Dictionary says about the phrase, by the way, that "it's not a nickname for a large gorilla named Richard."
Nuff said ... though I'm scratching my head at the moment over what to do with this work ... Until I figure it out, here's a BSD:
May the image not cause you nightmares...
Among the Princes of Wall Street, The Persistence of Winter
on the culture of the
Big Swinging Dicks
The Urban Dictionary says about the phrase, by the way, that "it's not a nickname for a large gorilla named Richard."
Nuff said ... though I'm scratching my head at the moment over what to do with this work ... Until I figure it out, here's a BSD:
May the image not cause you nightmares...
Friday, November 13, 2015
...THE PERSISTENCE OF WINTER
(Reading Goolrick at Pattiserrie B, San Francisco)
Robert Goolrick is such a fine writer that I read his latest novel about a topic of almost zero interest to me: Wall Street traders from the 1980s. I'm talking about his The Fall of Princes. And not only did I finish the book but it actually generated ten poems during its reading -- a result that pleases me since this meant I wrote poems about a topic of almost zero interest. Poetry can be (on) anything -- why shouldn't I write poems also on stuff that doesn't interest me?
Just a nota bene to the blog-as-file cabinet.
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