Ann Cefola's Blog, page 7
December 7, 2017
your holiday annogram
Free Ferry Half-Price

Review in the Woven Tale Press

Fordham Tribute to Dr. Michael Cefola


groundbreaking thesis to Michael and meAssistant Chemistry Professor Robert Beer and I read from Free Ferry , and my husband, Fordham alum Michael Cefola, shared memories of Fordham and his father. Dean of the Fordham College Maura Mast, science faculty, and former students spoke, including
Convergence of Humanities and Sciences at CCNY

Walter Lure at Bowery Electric

circa 1978 - photo by Gus StewartWalter Lure, sole survivor of Johnny Thunders’ Heartbreakers, performed November 29th with an all-star lineup—Blondie’s drummer Clem Burke, Sex Pistols bassist Glen Matlock and Social Distortion’s guitarist Mike Ness.

photo by Michael CefolaWalter’s college bandmate, my husband Michael, said it was like “seeing the Beatles at the Cavern Club.” The SRO audience cheered iconic hits such as “Chinese Rocks”, “Born to Lose” and “All By Myself.” The band continued to sold-out performances in LA, San Diego, and San Francisco—part of a nationwide revival of the late 70s punk scene.
Poets in Conversation and at Gordon Fine Arts

Howard Mandel on the Big Band Sound

Benny Goodman and Gene Krupa on drumsWhich instrument was the “electric guitar” of the Big Bands? Read my interview with jazz critic Howard Mandel to find out. Mandel explores how war, race, and radio both advanced and held back the Big Band sound. Scroll to the end for Mandel’s delicious deconstruction of Count Basie’s “April in Paris.” This, most popular of my LinkedIn interviews, has more than 500 views.
Shiva Moon Book Launch

New releases

Elke Erb, The Up and Down of Feet: Poems 1994-2010 (Burning Deck), trans. Rosmarie Waldrop
Paol Keineg, Triste Tristan and Other Poems (Burning Deck), trans. Laura Marris and Rosmarie Waldrop
Jonathan Lewis, Babel On
(L+S Press)

Ivy Pochoda, Wonder Valley (Ecco)
Hélène Sanguinetti, Domaine des Englu é s (La Lettre Volée)
Maxine Silverman, Shiva Moon (Ben Yehuda Press)
Moosewood No-Fault Pumpkin Pies
You’ve seen this before — but this year I discovered canned organic pumpkin, and gone are my pioneer-woman days of gutting and baking a whole pumpkin! My gratitude to Mollie Katzen of Moosewood fame for this truly no-fault pie. Get your Vitamin A on with this delicious seasonal recipe — makes two pies.

Mix in order given. Pour into pie shell and bake 10 minutes at 450°F, then 40 minutes at 350°F, or till set. For a delicious pumpkin pudding, omit pie shell. Bake filling in buttered baking dish and serve with vanilla ice cream or heavy cream.
Poetry readings
Norwalk Public Library, December 7, 7pm, Duane Esposito and Ralph Nazareth
HVWC, December 8, 7:30pm, Melissa Febos and Nick Flynn, $10

92nd Street Y, December 13, 7:30pm, Memorial for John Ashbery, Elizabeth Hazan, Ann Lauterbach, Dara Wier, Trevor Winkfield
Metropolitan Pavilion, January 13, 7pm, Edward Hirsch, James Davis May
ʼRound the net
Translator Martha Collins on her article on many translations of one poem in Literary Hub

Artist Kathe Gregory for participating in last month’s Joy Street Open Studios
J Journal for its new website
Poet J. Chester Johnson for this wonderful video précis of his new book on translating the psalms

Poet John McMullen on becoming the Poet Laureate of Yorktown Heightsand for reading at the Veterans Gala of Putnam County last month
Outdoor Retailer Orvis for this much-needed Moment of Chill during the holidays
Poets and Writers for posting this interview of Hip Hop Artist Nas by Harvard Poetry Prof Elisa New
Poet Christina M. Rau on poems in Queen Mob’s TeaHouse
The Scottish Book Trust for making an audiobook of selected stories available to readers who are blind

Photographer Joe Vericker for sharing this great shot of young Derek Jeter
Photographer Elaine Whitman on her work in the Italian journal Immagine + Poesia
Poet Neal Whitman on poems in First Literary Review-East, Red Lights, and Immagine + Poesia , and on winning the Ina Coolbrith Circle Contest 3rd Prize and Tokutomi Haiku Contest 2nd Prize
At year-end, I want to thank you for your incredible support of Free Ferry – five-star Amazon ratings, expert book reviews; everyone who came to the June launch, purchased or gifted Free Ferry ; and all the scientists who dared read the bottom narrative with me in public – I am deeply moved by your generosity. May you find the courage and confidence to fulfill your own creative destiny — and to take time to celebrate loved ones and traditions in the holidays fast approaching.
See you, dear annogrammers, in the new year!
Until next time,
Ann
Published on December 07, 2017 13:19
October 9, 2017
your radioactive annogram
Published on October 09, 2017 13:36
your radioactive annogram

Free Ferry Reading at Fordham – Rose Hill
I will read from Free Ferry Wednesday, October 11, as part of a celebration honoring a scientist who synthesized the first man-made element, plutonium. A professor of chemistry at Fordham, he will be remembered with tributes from family members, former students, and science professors. The event, which will be live-streamed, will take place 2:30-5:30pm in Flom Auditorium in the Walsh Library on the Rose Hill Campus, and a reception will follow.
Convergence of the Humanities and Sciences at CCNY

Alison McBain Interview

The Anglican Auden
Think you know Auden, eh? If you don’t know his passion for preserving his Anglican roots, then you are missing the whole picture. Poet J. Chester Johnson has filled in the gaps in Auden, the Psalms and Me (Church Publishing, 2017).

Johnson will discuss Auden, the Psalms and Me on Thursday, October 19, 6:30pm, at the Church of Heavenly Rest; Sunday, October 29, 2pm, at Poets House, with commentary by Cornelius Eady; and Tuesday, November 28, 6:30pm, at the Culture Center, with an introduction by Phillis Levin.

Join me at the Norwalk Library on November 2 at 7pm for the Poets in Conversation Series hosted by Norwalk Poet Laureate Laurel Petersen. Poet Robert Masterson and I will read, discuss the writing life, and take audience questions. Thanks to Laurel for this great opportunity!
Sunday with George at the J
Come hear me read at the Sunday with George Poetry Series at the JCC on the Hudson October 29 at 1:30pm. I am honored to join superb local poets Michael Carman, Susana Case, Ruth Handel, Ann Lauinger, Loretta Oleck, Natalie Safir, Michelle Seaman, Meredith Trede, and Estha Weiner. Our last reading together was extraordinary—so our host, poet and translator George Kraus, is putting the band back together again!
Creative opportunities

Writing Our Lives as Caregivers with Pauletta Hansel, October 14, 9am-noon, free
The Art of the Line with Carla Carlson, Sarah Lawrence Writing Institute, Tuesdays Oct. 14-Nov. 14, $450
Enjoying Poetry with Ruth Handel, Scarsdale Adult School, Tuesdays, Oct. 24-Dec.5, $180
Miller Oberman on Writing in the Ruins: The Poet as Translator, October 19, 2pm, Slonim House, Sarah Lawrence HVWC, Submission Sundays, open to HVWC members; contact HVWC for info

Auden, the Psalms and Me (Church Publishing) by J. Chester Johnson
Palindrome (Dos Madres Press) by Pauletta Hansel
Studied Days (Dos Madres Press) by Richard Hague
Lynne's Spiced Pumpkin Soup
You may have seen this here before but this time of year demands a reprint! This delicious recipe is from The New Laurel's Kitchen , sort of a Joy of Cooking for vegetarians.

Peel and chop pumpkin and carrots, and simmer in water to cover until tender. Toward end of cooking, heat nonstick skillet over medium heat. When hot, add mustard seeds. Cover pan and keep over medium-high heat until popping of seeds begins to die down, then immediately add 1/4 c. broth or more as needed, and onion; reduce heat. Cook and stir until onion is translucent. Measure spices while onion cooks; stir into the mixture and cook on low heat for a minute until fragrant. Turn into pumpkin pot, using a cup of cooking water to rinse spice pan into soup pot. Use hand-blender to puree seasoned pumpkin and carrots in their cooking liquid, adding milk, honey and salt to taste. Makes 10 cups.
Poetry readings / literary or artistic events
Pete’s, October 13, 7pm, Ben Gantcher, Karen Hildebrand, Susan Miller

The Room, October 14, 7pm, Rachel Coonce, Dustin Renwick, Evyan Roberts, Michael Salcman
The Isabelle Stewart Gardner Museum, October 16, 3pm, Jana Prikryl
Scarsdale Library, October 19, 7pm, Estha Weiner and other Westchester Review poets
HVWC, Open Mic, October 20, 7:30pm, Michael Collins
Joseph-Beth Booksellers, October 24, 7pm, Robert Collins, Richard Hague
National Arts Club, October 24, Billy Collins, Aracelis Girmay, Major Jackson, Ada Limón, Jim Moore, Marilyn Nelson, Katha Pollitt, Poetry in Motion benefit, $260
Graduate Center at CUNY, the Skylight Room, October 31, 6:30pm, Victor Hernández Cruz
Katonah Village Library, November 5, 4pm, Carla Funk, $10
'Round the Net
Memoirist Sarah Bracey White on the big welcome she received on her hometown book tour
Art Historian Beth Gersh-Nesic for curating the Bosom Bodies Exhibit, benefiting SISTAAH

Poet Gary Glauber for work in The Bees Are Dead and Sheila-Na-Gig
Artist Kathe Gregoryon her first open studio, October 14 and 15, noon-6pm, at Midway Studios
Main Street Rag Press for offering an advanced sale price for Of Burgers and Barrooms
The New York Public Library for its staff picks for October

Poet and artist Linda Simone for sharing San Antonio’s “Human Library”concept
University Professors Press for my poem, “Trackside Commissary,” in the anthology Silent Screams
So excited to read Free Ferry at Fordham and City College in a few days! I am grateful to see the story work on and draw in new readers. Many of you have emailed me specific praise, and if you could share your feedback on Amazon, that would be a welcome gift in this my birthday month.
Happy autumn, everyone—leaves are just turning here in New York and we hope crisper temperatures follow.
Until next time,
Ann
Published on October 09, 2017 13:26
September 13, 2017
your september annogram
Solar eclipse in the northeast


Free Ferry at Fordham University

JohnMac Radio Show
What a great time talking with poet and program host John F. McMullen, aka “JohnMac”! We covered writer workshops, ways writers can increase literary credits, joys of the online course ModPo, and a dose of politics. You can hear the hour-long interview in this podcast, and be sure to listen to those with Edward Ahern and Susana H. Case.
Ann Starr on Outsider Art

Deborah Coulter at the Alexander Gallery

Baring Breasts in Peekskill and Bethlehem

Creative opportunities

Keetje Kuipers on Beyond the Precious Self: Publishing Your Failed Poem, September 26, 2pm
Loose Moose Publishing Poetry Contest by December 1
New Millennium Writing Awards by November 30
New York Encounter Poetry Contest judged by Dana Gioia – by November 7
New releases

Carpeing the Diem by David Lee Garrison (Dos Madres Press)
15 Flower World Variations – revised (The Operating System) by Jerome Rothenberg
Indra's Net: An international anthology of poetry in aid of The Book Bus (Bennison Press) The Oligarch by James Sherry (Palgrave MacMillan)
The Standing Eight by Adam Berlin (Finishing Line Press)
Technicians of the Sacred - 50th anniversary ed. (Univ. of California Press) by Jerome Rothenberg
Curried Squash Soup
This recipe from The Perfect Wife Restaurant is probably the most delicious soup I’ve had in a long time.

Chop onion and celery roughly. Sweat in butter with garlic. Add curry powder and toast a few minutes. Add squash and wine. Deglaze. Add stock and potatoes. Simmer till potatoes are soft. Puree using a hand blender, adding cream slowly. Season with salt and white pepper.
Poetry readings / literary events

Center for Fiction, September 13, 7pm – Daniel Handler, Emma Straub
Pacific Standard, September 13, 8pm – Jerry T Johnson

HVWC, September 15, Open Mic, 7:30pm, $5
Park Plaza Restaurant, September 16, 2:30pm – Alice B. Fogel, Howard Pflanzer, Christina M. Rau, $5
HVWC, September 17, 4:30pm – Jill Bialosky, Susana H. Case, Caroline Smith, $10
Woody Tanger Auditorium, September 18, 11am, Sandra Cisneros
Shetler Studios and Theatres, September 20-October 7, “Blood Boundary,” by Cherokee playwright Vicki Lynn Mooney

Photo credit: MacArthur FoundationRockwood Music Hall,
September 21, 9pm, Charlie Rauh new album,
Viriditas, release
Katonah Village Library, September 24, 4pm, Terrance Hayes, $10
Cave Canem, September 22, 6:30pm, Patrick Rosal
Hauser + Wirth, September 28, 7pm – Charles Bernstein, Sergio Bessa on Mira Schendel
Lillian Vernon Creative Writers House, September 28, 7pm – Meghan O'Rourke

Howl Happenings Gallery, October 1, 7pm – Jerome Rothenberg, Cecilia Vicuña

Trinity Church Wall Street,
October 8, 1pm – J. Chester Johnson on Auden
The Backroom – Local 138, October 10, 6pm – Drugstore Blue by Susanna H. Case release: Mervyn Taylor, Jennifer Franklin, Elizabeth Haukaas, Myra Malkin, Lynn McGee, Margo Taft Stever, Meredith Trede, Estha Weiner
ʼRound the Net

Art Historian/Curator Beth Gersh-Nesic for honoring Michael Richards in the Francis M. Naumanncatalog of the late sculptor’s current exhibit
Editor-in-chief Cindy Hochman for an amazing new issue of First Literary Review-East

Poet Mary McCray for this inspiring video “starring” Albuquerque Laureate Jessica Helen Lopez
Art Historian Laura Morelli for her Ted-Ed video on the difference between art and craft
Poet Christina Rau for poems published in Grasslimb and Whale Road Review
Poet/artist Linda Simone for sharing this hilarious poem that skewers “some” poetry profs

Astrophotographer Mike Virsinger for this amazing total eclipse photo
Filmmaker Frederick Wiseman for his documentary on the New York Public Library
The New Yorker for the National Book Award longlist for poetry
Ode to Ashbery

These Lacustrine CitiesThese lacustrine cities grew out of loathingInto something forgetful, although angry with history.They are the product of an idea: that man is horrible, for instance, Though this is only one example.
They emerged until a towerControlled the sky, and with artifice dipped backInto the past for swans and tapering branches,Burning, until all that hate was transformed into useless love.
Then you are left with an idea of yourselfAnd the feeling of ascending emptiness of the afternoon Which must be charged to the embarrassment of others Who fly by you like beacons.
The night is a sentinel.Much of your time has been occupied by creative gamesUntil now, but we have all-inclusive plans for you.We had thought, for instance, of sending you to the middle of the desert,
To a violent sea, or of having the closeness of the others be air To you, pressing you back into a startled dreamAs sea-breezes greet a child’s face.But the past is already here, and you are nursing some private project.
The worst is not over, yet I knowYou will be happy here. Because of the logicOf your situation, which is something no climate can outsmart. Tender and insouciant by turns, you see
You have built a mountain of something,Thoughtfully pouring all your energy into this single monument, Whose wind is desire starching a petal,Whose disappointment broke into a rainbow of tears.
— John Ashbery
Until next time,Ann
Published on September 13, 2017 19:52
August 16, 2017
your august eclipse annogram
Reading at Stamford Arts Festival

photo by Carol BoothThanks to Jerry T. Johnson for inviting me to read from Free Ferry at the Stamford Arts Festival! Our Harbor Point amphitheater featured poets Edward Ahern, Gil Fagiani, Lisa Pierce Flores, Alison McBain Lisa Pierce Flores, John F. McMullen, Shana Melton, and Roberta Bisgyer. Jerry demonstrated on-the-spot composing skill by interviewing me and then reciting a poem that referenced Mt. Washington and the blues! Trust me, it made perfect sense.
More reviews on Free Ferry

Ann on the John Mac Show
Tune your computers on August 27, at 7pm, as I have the honor to appear on the JohnMac Radio Show. John F. McMullen, poet and broadcaster, has interviewed poets such as Aliki Barnstone, Patricia Carragon, and Amy Holman. I look forward to our conversation, and hope you can join us!
Jimmy Santiago Baca on Faith, Magic and Writing

Salty Workshop with Norwalk’s Poet Laureate

by Alexander RummlerOn Thursday, August 24, 3-5pm, Laurel Peterson, Norwalk’s Poet Laureate, will lead a Poetry Workshop inspired by "Oystering Then and Now," the current exhibit in the Mayor's Gallery. Limited to 10, participants will first meet in the gallery with curator Melissa Slattery to discuss Alexander Rummler’s WPA oystering murals before writing. A $10 donation will go to the Norwalk Historical Society Museum. Register here.
Open Mic Night at Hudson Valley Writers Center
Did you know that HVWC hosts a monthly Open Mic? All genres welcome—fiction, non-fiction, poetry...music, comedy, storytelling, Friday, August 18, at 7:30pm. Featured: Vincent Bazzano. Be on time to sign up for your five-minute slot. Suggested $5 donation.

August 24 Poetry Workshop, 3-5pm, with Laurel Peterson, $10August 1 – October 1, Presence: A Journal of Catholic Poetry , call for work
New releases

Calling the Names by Mark Saba (David Robert Books)
Ghost Tracks: Stories of Pittsburgh Past by Mark Saba(Big Table Publishing)
Solar eclipse on August 21
Westchester Amateur Astronomers will host a partial (see this website for path of totality) eclipse event at the Harrison Library, Monday, August 21. Early phases start at 1:23 pm, reach maximum at 2:45pm, and end at 4pm. Use proper eye protection when viewing partial stages. If you have solar eclipse glasses, you need to verify they are not bogus.

photo by Michael CefolaNEVER look at the sun directly through binoculars or a telescope unless they are fitted with solar filters and you know what you are doing. Using polarized sunglasses and X-ray film may permanently blind your eyes. A pinhole projection is suggested in this article from Sky and Telescope.
Eclipse Cookies
So many of you are heading south or west to enjoy totality Monday, August 21. We say this rare event merits cookies, and maybe a reading of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court ! At least cookies and a glass of milk . . . Twain would approve.

If baking cookies, bake per package directions and cool completely. In medium bowl, mix 2 cups powdered sugar and pinch of salt; stir in 3 Tbsp warm water and 1 tsp lemon juice. Ice flat sides of cookies, covering from one-eighth to almost completely. Freeze 10 minutes or until set. In medium bowl, mix 2 cups powdered sugar, 2 Tbsp cocoa and 3 Tbsp warm water. Spread chocolate icing on un-iced portions to represent moon covering sun. Refrigerate 5 minutes or until set. Makes 2 dozen. Thanks to Parade for the recipe.
Poetry events / readings
HVWC, August 18, Vincent Bazzano, $5

St. Thomas Episcopal Church, August 27, 10am, J. Chester Johnson on Auden
Prismatic Park, August 29, 30, 31; September 2, 3; 12-5pm, Donna Masini, interactive poetry exercises
Poets House Kray Hall, September 16, 4pm, Joy Passanante
'Round the Net

photo by Michael HolsteinPoet Edward Ahern for poems in Longshot Island
Poet Gary Glauber for poems appearing in Tuck and The Courtship of Winds
Poet and artistShana Melton for her Bridgeport, CT Writers Group
The New York Public Library’s August book recommendations
Poet and bassist James Lord Parker for poems appearing in Sewer Lid
Art Historian Laura Morelli for tips on how to shop in Florence
Poet and artist Linda Simone for this TedTalk on finding your life’s purpose
May the solar eclipse hold good omens for us all! Thanks for sharing the many ways you are reading Free Ferry —top narrative first, bottom next, and then each page. It’s not unusual for people to read the book four or five times! It’s deeply rewarding to me that Free Ferry is delighting people who normally do not read poetry. Such joy!
Until next time,
Ann
Published on August 16, 2017 13:50
August 7, 2017
Jimmy Santiago Baca on Faith, Magic and Writing
Published on August 07, 2017 13:31
July 24, 2017
your midsummer annogram
Published on July 24, 2017 17:29
your midsummer annogram

Thanks to everyone who continues to purchase, read, and gift Free Ferry with such enthusiasm. I am excited to be reading at events this fall at CUNY and Fordhamcelebrating the 75th anniversary of the isolation of plutonium—a largely unknown history and the bottom narrative in Free Ferry .

More good news
Select translations from Hélène Sanguinetti’s Et voici la chanson (Editions de L’Amandier, 2012) and Le Héros (Flammarion, 2008) will appear respectively in Transference and St. Petersburg Review . I can’t wait to read Hélène’s latest, Domain des englu és (Lettre Volee). In addition, Main Street Rag Press will publish “Trackside Commissary” in its anthology Of Burgers and Barrooms .
Stamford Arts Festival


Ron Tanner’s youth in the Marshall Islands led to his wry, politically complex novel, Missile Paradise (Ig Publishing, 2016). In my interview with him, he reveals the surprising advice he gives new writers. The long-time professor and former AWP head also weighs in if his multiple interests limit or advance his creativity. I’ve learned from this generous writer and so will you!
Touring Vermont backroads


Such fun—and thanks to Sharon who epitomizes a Yankee welcome.

Watercolorist Linda Simone is excited to be exhibiting artwork at the Tobin Library in San Antonio with her good and talented friend Vera Smith. "If you're in the neighborhood," Linda says, "please stop by and take a look!" The paintings will be up through the first week in September.
NYC Poetry Festival
The free NYC Poetry Festival takes place July 29-30, 11am - 6pm, on Governors Island. Be sure to see annogram friends Christine Beck, Susana H. Case,and Gary Glauber Saturday at 1:30pm, and Meredith Trede, Mervyn Taylor, and Estha Weiner Sunday at noon—all on the Algonquin Stage.
Mad for ModPo

The Perfect Wife and the Other Woman
I always mocked the title of this Manchester, Vermont restaurantuntil my friends and I dined there after our backroads tour—that is, in the Other Woman Tavern, on a lovely patio overlooking a wildflower garden. Wow! Was the meal extraordinary! Chef-owner Amy Chamberlin has a spectacular menu in a picturesque country setting. To celebrate this find, I offer a recipe from her baker.
Amber’s Strawberry Shortcake

1/3 cup sugar plus extra for dusting
1 ¼ tsp. baking powder
¾ tsp. salt
2 ½ sticks butter, chilled and cut into small pieces
1 scant cup milk, whisked with
3 eggs1/4 cup heavy creamTwo pints strawberries
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Combine dry ingredients. Cut in chilled butter. Mix in eggs and milk (leave lumpy). Pour into greased and floured 10-inch cake pan or 12 muffin tins. Bake 25-30 minutes. Brush with heavy cream and sprinkle with sugar as they come out of the oven. Cool in pans 10 minutes, then turn out. Serve room temp or slightly warm with fresh, local, lightly sweetened strawberries.
Creative opportunities
Action Theater Improv August workshops in Brooklyn, $15 each

How a Poem Can Happen (Red Spruce Press)
Domain des englues (Lettre Volee) by Hélène Sanguinetti
Readings / events

Bryant Park, August 1, 7pm, poets Ruth Irupé Sanabria, Jose B. Gonzalez, Emanuel Xavier, Yesenia Montilla
HVWC, August 6, 4:30pm, poets Theresa Senato Edwards, Howie Faerstein, Paul Richmond, Cheryl Rice, Neil Silberblatt, $10
HVWC, August 16, Liz Burk, Carla Carlson, Gillian Cummings, Anne Graue, Ruth Handel, Caroline Holme, Melissa Ragsly, $10

Poets House, Kray Hall, August 3, 7pm, Aziza Barnes, Ching-In, Hanif Willis-Abdurraqib, DéLana R. A. Dameron
Prismatic Park at Madison Square Park, Joshua Bennett in The Envy of the World, August 15-20, 12-5pm
Bryant Park, August 29, 7pm, Cave Canem poets Teri Cross Davis, Cynthia Manick, Ladan Osman, Iain Haley Pollock
ʾRound the Net

Curator and art historian Beth Gersh-Nesic for this definitive list of must-see summer art shows
Poet Gary Glauberon having two poems in Pamplemousse
Poet Cindy Hochmanfor her poemin Unbroken Journal
Novelist Petra Lewisfor her speech at A Better Chanceon artists prospering in the digital age
Lines + Stars Journal for its half-dozen Best of the Net nominees

The New York Public Library for its summer reading recommendations
Poet Linda Simonefor discovering the high art of the Lamp Shade Lady
Poet Tracy K. Smithon being named our new US Poet Laureate
Novelist Ron Tannerfor addressing practical questions writers have on his website
Writer’s Relief for Seven Signs a Literary Magazine is A Good Fit
Ah, midsummer! May you relax into its deep greens and oncoming August golds. As I close this annogram, I am grateful for your embrace of Free Ferry . So many say it uncannily reflects our world. If you’ve read Free Ferry , please go to Amazonand Goodreadsto review it. Thanks, and wishing you your own summer adventures!
Until next time,
Ann
Published on July 24, 2017 15:48
July 21, 2017
Ron Tanner in the Middle of the Pacific
Published on July 21, 2017 10:59
June 30, 2017
your early summer annogram
Published on June 30, 2017 15:17
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