Mom Egg Review on “The Baby Book”
“The combination of narrative overall story and flexible form makes this an important book for all poetry readers.”
Read the full review at Mom Egg Review
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Blog
Shira Dentz’s “door of thin skins” in zoran rosko vacuum player
"Plunges into the visceral, the sensual, are indispensable anchors in Dentz’s text. Sight—and not just sight, but visual texture—engages you at a bodily level."  Read more at zoran rosko vacuum... Read More
East Hampton Star reviews “Orphans”
The second half of Orphans is most notable. It is at once laconic, conversational, and rambling, yet empathetic to generational decay. No one is exempt from the conflict. Absence affects us in... Read More
Poets and Artists reviews “Eating Moors and Christians”
Eating Moors and Christians is an excavation of the past, one that captures a sense of loss experienced by many in the Cuban exile community. However, the collection speaks to anyone... Read More
Book Press Release: Eating Moors and Christians
Eating Moors and Christians poems by Sandra M. Castillo Straddling two worlds—Cuba before and during its revolution and Miami among its post-flight diaspora—Sandra M. Castillo’s collection of poems, EATING MOORS AND CHRISTIANS (CavanKerry... Read More
The best from “Something New (Jersey)”
From our event in April, co-presented with the Hoboken Historical Museum. Read More
NJ Workshop with Baron Wormser
Being with Poets Series: Stanley Kunitz September 24-25, 2016 Location: 74 Lake Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey Cost: $370 (includes lunch each day) Size: Six participants Contact:Â baronwormser@gmail.com This workshop will... Read More
Shira Dentz's "Flounders" from Essay Press
"In this work, I engage with notions of form and beauty that I, as an artist and a social being, have inherited and tacitly acknowledge or actively work against." Read... Read More
“door of thin skins” reviewed in Fourth Genre: Explorations in Nonfiction
This is not one of those books you read in order to find out what happened; knowing the end doesn’t spoil one single thing that comes before, because suspense about... Read More