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                    [Title] => Explorations, for the nonce
                    [Summary] => 
We continue our serial report on poetry books we received last year. Last week’s part one cited Fil-Am poet-publisher Eileen Tabios’ two collections, published in California and Australia, and one by Manila poet-journalist Ramil Digal Gulle.
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                    [Title] => The Fil-Am literary scene
                    [Summary] => 



We must congratulate our expatriate brothers and sisters, this time specifically our men and women of letters in the United States, for quite a coup they’re pulling off this weekend. 


"Moving Archipelago: A Century of Writing Filipino America," a literary event consisting of a conference and readings, will be conducted this weekend, Nov. 10 and 11, at NYU’s SCPS Conference Center at the historic Woolworth Bldg. in New York City. 


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                    [Title] => my role has become that of a ‘popularizer’ for literature
                    [Summary] => The column I have been writing for the past five years for The Philippine STAR’s Arts & Culture Section has certainly imposed some degree of discipline in my life. I know that every Thursday or Friday at the latest, wherever I may find myself, I have to write my column and see to its transmission before the deadline, so that it comes out on Monday without fail.


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                    [Title] => A book for dads
                    [Summary] => To be launched on Fathers Day this Sunday, June 20, appropriately enough, is an anthology simply titled Father Poems – at 3 p.m. at PowerBooks in Greenbelt, Makati. Published by Anvil, the collection is edited by Gemino H. Abad and yours truly. 


The book assembles 85 poems on fathers written by 60 Filipino poets, including quite a number who have grown up or who happen to be currently residing abroad. With regards the contributors, here’s quoting from the Intro:


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                    [Title] => A book for dads
                    [Summary] => To be launched on Fathers Day this Sunday, June 20, appropriately enough, is an anthology simply titled Father Poems – at 3 p.m. at PowerBooks in Greenbelt, Makati. Published by Anvil, the collection is edited by Gemino H. Abad and yours truly. 


The book assembles 85 poems on fathers written by 60 Filipino poets, including quite a number who have grown up or who happen to be currently residing abroad. With regards the contributors, here’s quoting from the Intro:


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                    [Title] => Our own voices
                    [Summary] => 
(Second of 2 parts) 


Two other titles (besides Jessica Hagedorn’s Dream Jungle, reviewed here last week) for which our expatriate writers and editors have recently been responsible give us further reason to rejoice. Both are anthologies of "our own voices." 


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                    [Title] => Miracle poet
                    [Summary] => I regret that I’ve only found time recently to do justice to a book of poetry that had me stunned from page one. In this case, doing justice means to rave about it. The book is Miracle Fruit by Fil-Indian-American Aimee Nezhukumatathil, published early this year by Tupelo Press of Dorset, Vermont. 


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AIMEE NEZHUKUMATATHIL

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                    [Title] => Explorations, for the nonce
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We continue our serial report on poetry books we received last year. Last week’s part one cited Fil-Am poet-publisher Eileen Tabios’ two collections, published in California and Australia, and one by Manila poet-journalist Ramil Digal Gulle.
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                    [Title] => The Fil-Am literary scene
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We must congratulate our expatriate brothers and sisters, this time specifically our men and women of letters in the United States, for quite a coup they’re pulling off this weekend. 


"Moving Archipelago: A Century of Writing Filipino America," a literary event consisting of a conference and readings, will be conducted this weekend, Nov. 10 and 11, at NYU’s SCPS Conference Center at the historic Woolworth Bldg. in New York City. 


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                    [Title] => my role has become that of a ‘popularizer’ for literature
                    [Summary] => The column I have been writing for the past five years for The Philippine STAR’s Arts & Culture Section has certainly imposed some degree of discipline in my life. I know that every Thursday or Friday at the latest, wherever I may find myself, I have to write my column and see to its transmission before the deadline, so that it comes out on Monday without fail.


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                    [Title] => A book for dads
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The book assembles 85 poems on fathers written by 60 Filipino poets, including quite a number who have grown up or who happen to be currently residing abroad. With regards the contributors, here’s quoting from the Intro:


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                    [Title] => A book for dads
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The book assembles 85 poems on fathers written by 60 Filipino poets, including quite a number who have grown up or who happen to be currently residing abroad. With regards the contributors, here’s quoting from the Intro:


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                    [Title] => Our own voices
                    [Summary] => 
(Second of 2 parts) 


Two other titles (besides Jessica Hagedorn’s Dream Jungle, reviewed here last week) for which our expatriate writers and editors have recently been responsible give us further reason to rejoice. Both are anthologies of "our own voices." 


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                    [Title] => Miracle poet
                    [Summary] => I regret that I’ve only found time recently to do justice to a book of poetry that had me stunned from page one. In this case, doing justice means to rave about it. The book is Miracle Fruit by Fil-Indian-American Aimee Nezhukumatathil, published early this year by Tupelo Press of Dorset, Vermont. 


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                    [ColumnID] => 133272
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abtest

Explorations, for the nonce

By Alfred A. Yuson | February 18, 2008 - 12:00am

We continue our serial report on poetry books we received last year. Last week’s part one cited Fil-Am poet-publisher Eileen Tabios’ two collections, published in California and Australia, and one by...

Arts and Culture

The Fil-Am literary scene

By Alfred A. Yuson | November 6, 2006 - 12:00am

We must congratulate our expatriate brothers and sisters, this time specifically our men and women of letters in the United States, for quite a coup they’re pulling off this weekend. "Moving Archipelago:...

Arts and Culture

my role has become that of a ‘popularizer’ for literature

By Alfred A. Yuson | July 28, 2004 - 12:00am

The column I have been writing for the past five years for The Philippine STAR’s Arts & Culture Section has certainly imposed some degree of discipline in my life. I know that every Thursday or Friday at...

Fashion and Beauty

A book for dads

By Alfred A. Yuson | June 14, 2004 - 12:00am

To be launched on Fathers Day this Sunday, June 20, appropriately enough, is an anthology simply titled Father Poems – at 3 p.m. at PowerBooks in Greenbelt, Makati. Published by Anvil, the collection is edited...

Arts and Culture

A book for dads

By Alfred A. Yuson | June 14, 2004 - 12:00am

To be launched on Fathers Day this Sunday, June 20, appropriately enough, is an anthology simply titled Father Poems – at 3 p.m. at PowerBooks in Greenbelt, Makati. Published by Anvil, the collection is edited...

Arts and Culture

Our own voices

By Alfred A. Yuson | January 5, 2004 - 12:00am

(Second of 2 parts) Two other titles (besides Jessica Hagedorn’s Dream Jungle, reviewed here last week) for which our expatriate writers and editors have recently been responsible give us further reason to...

Arts and Culture

Miracle poet

By Alfred A. Yuson | July 14, 2003 - 12:00am

I regret that I’ve only found time recently to do justice to a book of poetry that had me stunned from page one. In this case, doing justice means to rave about it. The book is Miracle Fruit by Fil-Indian-American...

Arts and Culture

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