dumbfoundry: April 2011

Дорогие читатели!

Седьмой номер журнала ОКНО опубликован в интернете здесь: http://okno.webs.com/no7.htm В номер вошли повести Владимира Лорченкова и Анатолия Кудрявицкого, рассказы Юрия Буйды, Евгения Шкловского, Айдара Сахибзадинова, Александра Мильштейна и Владимира Темирова, а также эссе и отрывки из дневника Нины Горлановой. Как обычно, читатели найдут в номере стихи, стихопрозу, визуальные тексты, переводы из Стэнли Кьюница, Питера Сирра и Томаша Дариуша Лебёды. Приятного чтения!

Редакция журнала
=====================================
Dear All,

The new issue of OKNO/Window has just gone online and is available for viewing at http://okno.webs.com/no7.htm The readers will find there a novel by Vladimir Lorchenkov, short stories by Yuri Buida, Evgeny Shklovsky, Aidar Sahibzadinov, Alexander Milshtein and Vadim Temirov and a novella by Anatoly Kudryavitsky describing Moscow's literary life at the beginning of the last decade. As usual, the new OKNO has a selection of poems and prose poems, visual poetry, Russian translations from Stanley Kunitz, Peter Sirr and the Polish poet D.T. Lebioda, as well as an essay and fragments of the diary by Nina Gorlanova.

We sincerely hope that you'll enjoy reading it!

The editors

posted by Ivy @ 10:04 AM

This is just to say

Sunday, April 10, 2011

William Carlos Williams generator

[via i ate a bee]

posted by Ivy @ 4:05 PM

Dylan Thomas Centre under threat

Friday, April 08, 2011

Update: Sign petition here.

Poet Nigel Jenkins writes...

Plans are currently being laid, locally and nationally, for celebrations of the one hundredth anniversary, in 2014, of the birth of Dylan Thomas, Swansea's most famous son. The city is surely going to look a little bizarre, to put it mildly, in the eyes of the wider world if it is seen to have abandoned the Dylan Thomas Centre on the eve of this major national and international celebration.

posted by Ivy @ 7:03 AM

Modern poetry made less terrifying

Wednesday, April 06, 2011

Regular readers of the New York Times Book Review may recognize David Orr as that publication's poetry critic -- assuming they ever look at poetry criticism in the first place.

posted by Ivy @ 1:36 PM

Goatfish Alphabet by Kristen McHenry

Dave Bonta writes...

I am reading this book for the third time in as many years, carrying it into the library like a charm to make the other books talk, and into the gourmet section of the supermarket to awaken lust among the cheeses fresh from their caves. The first few pages bear greasy smudges near the bottom — what had I been eating the last time I read it?

posted by Ivy @ 1:19 PM