Saturday, December 26, 2020

Sunday, November 01, 2020

 a  noun  sing  ē·rā/ tiō 

 

Shota Iatashvili - Lela Samniashvili  /  Joseph F. Keppler  /  Nina Kossman

 

Shota Iatashvili was born in 1966 in Tbilisi, Georgia.  He is a poet, fiction writer, translator and art critic.  He has published a significant number of poetry collections, one novel, four works of prose and a book of literary criticism.  In 2007 and 2011 he won the SABA Prize, and in 2020 — LITERA — Georgia’s most prestigious awards, in 2009 International Poetry Award Kievskie Lavri (Ukraina), in 2018 polish literature award of Klemens Janicki for poetry book Golden Ratio and in 2018 Vilenica Crystal Award in Vilenica International Literary Festival (Slovenia).  His works have been translated into English, German, French, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Romanian, Chinese, Russian, Polish, Czech, Slovenian, Swedish, Finnish, Estonian, Latvian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Turkish, Albanian, Armenian, Azerbaijanian etc. languages.  Currently, he is editor-in-chief of the literary journal Akhali Saunje and consultant of Tbilisi International Festival of Literature.  

 

Born in 1977 in Gori, Lela Samniashvili is a poet, translator, and doctor of educational sciences.  She got her degrees in English literature and Philosophy of Higher Education from Tbilisi and Oslo Universities.  She was a visiting scholar at UC Berkeley.  She is the author of 6 collections of poetry translated into a number of languages, as well as Georgian translations of works by William Shakespeare, Sylvia Plath, Virginia Woolf and other English language writers. 

 

 

Joseph F. Keppler is an artist, a poet, an essayist and a contributing editor at ē·rā/ tiō.  

 

Moscow born, Nina Kossman is a bilingual writer, poet, translator of Russian poetry, painter, and playwright.  Among her published works are two books of poems in Russian and in English, two volumes of translations of Marina Tsvetaeva’s poems, two books of short stories, an anthology published by Oxford University Press, several plays, a book of poems in English, and a novel.  Her work has been translated into Greek, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish.  She received a UNESCO/PEN Short Story Award, an NEA fellowship, and grants from Foundation for Hellenic Culture, the Onassis Public Benefit Foundation, and Fundación Valparaíso.  She lives in New York.  

 



http://eratiopostmodernpoetry.com/index.html


 

 

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Wednesday, September 16, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 


Mark Parsons  /  Linda king

 

Mark Parsons’ poems have recently been published in Dahlhousie ReivewThe Floor Plan,North Dakota Quarterly, Antigonish Review,and Cobalt Review. 

 

Linda King is the author of the poetry collections Dream Street Details (Shoe Music Press, 2013), Reality Wayfarers (Shoe Music Press, 2014), No Dimes for the Dancing Gypsies (BlazeVOX Books, 2016), Ongoing Repairs to Something Significant (BlazeVOX Books, 2017) and Antibodies in the Alphabet (BlazeVOX Books, 2019).  She has been nominated for Best of the Net and for The Pushcart Prize.  She lives and writes by the sea on The Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, Canada.


 

E·ratio has been online for over fifteen years and has consistently presented a diversity of new, first-time and emerging writers alongside some of the most recognized writers of our time.  Support us with a Like on our Facebook Page or Follow us on Twitter.  

 

 

https://twitter.com/EratioPoetry

 

https://www.facebook.com/EratioPoetryJournal

 

 


 

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Sunday, September 06, 2020

 a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

 

 

Heller Levinson  /

 

Heller Levinson, the originator of Hinge Theory, lives in New York.  His latest book is Seep (Black Widow Press, 2020). 


 

E·ratio has been online for over fifteen years and has consistently presented a diversity of new, first-time and emerging writers alongside some of the most recognized writers of our time.  Support us with a Like on our Facebook Page or Follow us on Twitter.  

 

https://twitter.com/EratioPoetry

 

https://www.facebook.com/EratioPoetryJournal

 

 

 

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Wednesday, September 02, 2020

 a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

 

 

Darren C. Demaree  /  Andrew Brenza

 

Andrew Brenza’s recent chapbooks include Poems in C (Viktlösheten Press), Bitter Almonds & Mown Grass (Shirt Pocket Press) and Waterlight (Simulacrum Press).  He is also the author of four full-length collections of visual poetry, most recently Automatic Souls from Timglaset Editions and Alphabeticon & Other Poems from Redfoxpress. 

 

Darren C. Demaree is the author of fourteen poetry collections, most recently Unfinished Murder Ballads (October 2020, Backlash Press).  He is Managing Editor of the Best of the Net Anthology and Ovenbird Poetry.  Darren is online at darrencdemaree.com.

 

 

 

E·ratio has been online for over fifteen years and has consistently presented a diversity of new, first-time and emerging writers alongside some of the most recognized writers of our time.  Support us with a Like on our Facebook Page or Follow us on Twitter.  

 

https://twitter.com/EratioPoetry

 

https://www.facebook.com/EratioPoetryJournal

 

 

 

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Tuesday, August 25, 2020

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a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

 

Stephen Bett

 

Stephen Bett is a widely and internationally published Canadian poet with 24 books in print.  His personal papers are archived in the Contemporary Literature Collection at Simon Fraser University.  Stephen Bett in online at stephenbett.com.  


E·ratio has been online for over fifteen years and has consistently presented a diversity of new, first-time and emerging writers alongside some of the most recognized writers of our time.  Support us with a Like on our Facebook Page or Follow us on Twitter.  

 

https://twitter.com/EratioPoetry

 

https://www.facebook.com/EratioPoetryJournal

 



 

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Monday, August 10, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

 

Ann Pedone  /

 

Ann Pedone graduated from Bard College and has a Master’s degree in Chinese from UC Berkeley.  She is the author of the chapbook, The Bird Happened.  Her work has recently appeared in Riggwelter, Main Street Rag, Poet head, Cathexis Northwest, The Wax Paper and The Phare, among others.


 

E·ratio has been online for over fifteen years and has consistently presented a diversity of new, first-time and emerging writers alongside some of the most recognized writers of our time.  Please support us with a Like on our Facebook Page or Follow us on Twitter. 

 

https://twitter.com/EratioPoetry

https://www.facebook.com/EratioPoetryJournal



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Friday, July 31, 2020

a noun sing ē·rā/tiō 


Paul Shumaker / Adam Day


Paul Shumaker’s work has appeared or is forthcoming in Deluge, Word For/Word and X-Peri. He holds an MFA from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. 

Adam Day is the author of Left-Handed Wolf (LSU Press, 2020) and Model of a City in Civil War (Sarabande Books) and is the recipient of a Poetry Society of America Chapbook Fellowship for Badger, Apocrypha, and of a PEN Award. He is the editor of the forthcoming anthology, Divine Orphans of the Poetic Project, from 1913 Press. His work has appeared in the APR, Boston Review, e·ratio 27, Volt, Kenyon Review, Iowa Review, and elsewhere. He is the publisher of Action, Spectacle. 


E·ratio has been online for over fifteen years and has consistently presented a diversity of new, first-time and emerging writers alongside some of the most recognized writers of our time. Please support us with a Like on our Facebook Page or Follow us on Twitter


https://twitter.com/EratioPoetry

https://www.facebook.com/EratioPoetryJournal


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Wednesday, July 15, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Mark Young  /  Zebulon Huset


Mark Young’s most recent books are a collection of visual pieces, The Comedians, from Stale Objects de Press, turning to drones, from Concrete Mist Press and turpentine, from Luna Bisonte Prods. 

Zebulon Huset is a teacher, writer and photographer living in San Diego.  His writing has recently appeared in Meridian, The Southern Review, Fence, Rosebud, Atlanta Review and Texas Review, among others.  He publishes a writing prompt blog Notebooking Daily and is the editor of the journal Coastal Shelf. 




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Monday, July 13, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Jai Hamid Bashir  /  Paul A. Green

Amanda Laughtland  /  Mridula Sharma


Amanda Laughtland lives in the suburbs of Seattle and teaches English at a local college.  Her work appeared in issues 8, 14 and 24 of E·ratio.  Her poems included here incorporate found text from the New King James translation of the Bible. 

Mridula Sharma is a poet and a creative writing mentor.  She has published various research papers in national and international journals.

Born to Pakistani-American immigrant artists, Jai Hamid Bashir was raised in the American West.  She has published in The American Poetry Review, Small Orange Press, Palette Poetry, The Margins, Academy of American Poets, and others.  An MFA student at Columbia University in the City of New York, she writes between Salt Lake City, Utah, Washington Heights and Lahore, Pakistan.  Jai Hamid Bashir is online at jaihamidbashir.com/. 

Paul A. Green’s poetry collections include The Gestaltbunker (Shearsman Books 2012) and Shadow Times (QBS Publications 2019).  He has also written speculative fiction, like The Qliphoth (Libros Libertad 2007) and Beneath the Pleasure Zones I & II (Mandrake of Oxford 2014/2016).  His dramas for radio and stage have been published in Babalon and Other Plays (Scarlet Imprint 2015).  He lives in the UK in Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex. Paul A. Green is online at paulgreenwriter.co.uk. 




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Thursday, May 21, 2020


a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

David Appelbaum  /  Joel Lipman

Joel Lipman’s poetry books are limited, modest editions, small and rare — among them Machete Chemistry/Panades Physics co-authored with Yasser Musa during a year in Belize.  Other collections include Mercury Vapor Lamp, Provocateur, The Real Ideal and Ransom Notes, along with the edited anthology, Glass Will.  He lives in southeast Michigan and from 2008 to 2014 was Lucas County (Ohio) Poet Laureate. 

David Appelbaum has work in e·ratio 11 and in e·ratio 16. 


 


















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Tuesday, May 19, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Jacob Muselmann  /  Megha Rao

Jacob Muselmann is a journalist, writer and artist.  He is hiding from Covid-19 in his hometown of Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he co-runs the artist collective, Sixth Wig. 

Megha Rao is a spoken word poet and a surrealist artist based in India.  Her two fiction titles were published by Penguin Random House in 2015 and 2016.  Megha has been interviewed by leading newspapers such as The Hindu and The New Indian Express and is a postgraduate in English Literature from the University of Nottingham, UK.



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Saturday, May 16, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Bruce McRae  /  Mattias Monde

Bruce McRae, a Canadian musician currently residing on Salt Spring Island BC, is a multiple Pushcart nominee with over 1,600 poems published internationally in magazines such as Poetry, Rattle and the North American Review.  His books are The So-Called Sonnets (Silenced Press), An Unbecoming Fit Of Frenzy (Cawing Crow Press), Like As If (Pski’s Porch) and Hearsay (The Poet’s Haven).

Mattias Monde attended and/or taught at the University of Illinois at Chicago, Northeastern University, and the University of Kentucky, attaining degrees in Anthropology and English.  His writing has appeared in Pavement Saw, Poetry Motel, Unirod, Limestone and Chance, among others.After traveling for the past five years through Africa, Asia and Europe, he now may be found in Bangkok, Thailand.



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Thursday, May 14, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Celia Bland  /  Parker Tettleton

Celia Bland’s third collection, Cherokee Road Kill, with pen and ink drawings by Kyoko Miyabe, received the 2015 Raynes Prize.  She teaches poetry at Bard College and is Associate Director at The Bard College Institute for Writing & Thinking.

Parker Tettleton is a vegan Leo living in Portland, Oregon.  He is the author of This Is A City (Ravenna Press, forthcoming), Please Quiet (Ravenna Press, 2018), Ours Mine Yours (Pitymilk Press, 2014), Greens (Thunderclap Press, 2012) and Same Opposite (Thunderclap Press, 2010).  Parker Tettleton is online at parker-augustlight.blogspot.com. 



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Tuesday, May 12, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 


Traian T. Coșovei  /  Simon Perchik

Traian T. Coșovei (1954 – 2014) was a Romanian poet of the ’80s Generation.  He was a founding member of the “Cenaclul de Luni” literary circle, a group that would eventually set the tone for much of postmodern Romanian poetry.  He was the recipient of a series of prizes, including the Prize of the Romanian Academy and the International Nichita Stănescu Prize.  Coșovei published over twenty books of poetry, literary criticism, and prose.  

Poems by Simon Perchik have appeared in Partisan Review, The Nation, The New Yorkerand in E·ratio 19.  His most recent collection is The Rosenblum Poems (Cholla Needles Arts & Literary Library, 2020).  Simon Perchik is online at SimonPerchik.com.



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Saturday, May 09, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Mark Blickley - Amy Bassin  /  Molly Stern

New York fine arts photographer Amy Bassin and writer Mark Blickley work together on text based art collaborations and videos.  Their video, Widow’s Peek: The Kiss of Death, was selected to the 2018 International Festival of Experimental Video and Film at Bilbao, Spain.  They published a text based art chapbook, Weathered Reports: Trump Surrogate Quotes From the Underground (Moria Books, Chicago).  Bassin is co-founder of the international artists cooperative, Urban Dialogues.  Blickley is the author of Sacred Misfits (Red Hen Press) and proud member of the Dramatists Guild and PEN American Center.  Their text based art book, Dream Streams, has just been published by Clare Songbird Publishing House. 

Molly Stern lives in Brooklyn, NY.  Her poetry has appeared in Witness Magazine, So to Speak and The Mays Anthology.




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Thursday, May 07, 2020


a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

John C. Goodman  /  MH Kaisth

Canadian writer and Pushcart Prize nominee John C. Goodman has published four collections of poetry as well as a novella and a novel (which was short-listed for an Arthur Ellis Award).  He is the past editor of ditch, an online magazine of experimental poetry, and is the current editor of Trainwreck Press.  

MH Kaisth is a computer scientist, artist and poet based in Chicago.  He is currently a Global Leadership Fellow at Waseda University.  He was the 2019 UChicago New Voices in Poetry Student Reader and runner-up in the Vermont Poetry Society’s 2020 national contest.  His work has appeared in Another Chicago Magazine, the Zimmerli Museum, Mountain Troubadour and Commiserate.  MH Kaisth is online at mhk.dev.  








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Tuesday, May 05, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Lind Grant-Oyeye is an award winning writer of African descent.  She has work published in various literary magazines, anthologies and curated poetry projects. 

Mary Kasimor’s recent poetry collections are The Landfill Dancers (BlazeVox Books, 2014), Saint Pink (Moria Books, 2015), The Prometheus Collage (Locofo Press, 2017), Nature Store (Dancing Girl Press, 2017), Drink Me (BlazeVox Books, 2019) and the chapbook disrobing iris  (above/ground press, 2019). 




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Sunday, May 03, 2020

a  noun  sing  ē·rā/tiō 

Jonathan Minton  /  Antonella Eye Porcelluzzi

Jonathan Minton lives in central West Virginia where he is an Associate Professor of English at Glenville State College.  He is the author of the book Technical Notes for Bird Government (Telemetry Press, 2018), and the chapbooks In Gesture (Dyad Press, 2009) and Lost Languages (Long Leaf Press, 1999).  His poetry has appeared in the journals Ecolinguistics, Connotation Press, Asheville Poetry Review, Coconut, Columbia Poetry ReviewReconfigurationsFree VerseTrillium and elsewhere and has been included in the anthologies Poems for Peace (Dyad Press, 2006), Oh One Arrow (Flim Forum Press, 2007) and Crazed by the Sun (Cyberwit Press, 2008).  He edits the journal Word For/Word and co-curates the Little Kanawha Reading Series.  

Antonella Eye Porcelluzzi is an italian poet living in Marseille and Berlin.  



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