Suzanne Frischkorn's Blog, page 32
June 22, 2010
Girl on a Bridge reviewed in Pedestal Magazine
From the title alone, you know that Girl on a Bridge will probably involve danger, personal transition, or perhaps lost youth. Suzanne Frischkorn's second poetry collection contains many of these standard elements, yet so much more. Frischkorn challenges the weighty assumption of what "a girl on a bridge" suggests beyond the usual Hollywood-esque suicide thoughts or coming of age scenarios. The
The Valley Center of the Arts Poetry Reading
Join Us! 1 PM Sunday, June 27The Valley Center of the Arts119 Caroline StreetDerby, CTFREErefreshments will be servedSuzanne Frischkorn is the author of Girl on a Bridge (2010) and Lit Windowpane (2008) both from Main Street Rag Publishing. In addition she is the author of five chapbooks, most recently, American Flamingo (2008). She is an Assistant Poetry Editor for Anti-.Jeff Mock is the
June 20, 2010
June 18, 2010
June 16, 2010
June 13, 2010
New Books in the House
The Last Lie, poems by Tony Gloeggler (NYQ Books, 2010)Temptation by Water, poems by Diane Lockward (Wind, 2010)Fear of Moving Water, poems by Alex Grant (Wind, 2009)
June 11, 2010
WordForge
Monday, June 14, 7PMFeaturing Suzanne Frischkorn and John SurowieckiSuzanne Frischkorn is the author of Girl on a Bridge (2010) and Lit Windowpane (2008) both from Main Street Rag Publishing. In addition she is the author of five chapbooks, most recently American Flamingo (2008). A 2009 Emerging Writers Fellow of The Writer's Center, her honors also include the Aldrich Poetry Award, and an Artist
June 9, 2010
Art History 101 Vomitry
What is it about art that makes us hate art lovers so very much? It's easy enough to love artists themselves, particularly artists who can convey emotion beautifully on the canvas but who struggle to express simple thoughts in conversation. I like that over-abstracting flavor of awkwardness in a person. What I don't like is the sorts of people who speak fluidly and easily and steadily at art
June 6, 2010
How to be a Sensitive Poet
Thanks to Rusty for this!
The Lovely
Sandy Longhorn on Girl on a Bridge
