We've received so many notes with good news about past contributors, we wanted to share some of it with you. Congratulations everyone!
Leah Browning's chapbook,
Picking Cherries in the Española Valley, was published by
Dancing Girl Press in early 2010. The poems "Spring, and the Clocks Go Back," and "Under Construction," were first published in issue
1.4.
Douglas Bruton recently won the
HISSAC and
Biscuit Short Story Prize for his short story, "Darius and the Bloody Big Fish." To read more of Bruton’s work, go to issue
3.3.
Charles Jensen published his full-length collection of poems through
Lethe Press. The collection,
The First Risk, confronts murder, myth, the nature of love, and the confusion of loss. You can read a selection of Jensen’s poems from his award-winning chapbook
Living Things in issue
1.3.
Montgomery Maxton published
This Beautiful Bizarre from Moon Ice Press. His editor said, “Montgomery Maxton writes classical poetry with a photographer’s eye.” Montgomery Maxton was published in issue
1.2.
Diane Simmons won the Ohio State University Press prize for her collection of short stories,
Little America. You can read her work in issue
4.2.
Jayne Lyn Stahl was recently published by NYQ Books. Aram Saroyan says
Riding with Destiny “embraces a literary heritage from Rimbaud to Ginsberg, from Yeats to Bob Dylan, and makes a street-wise, sexy music all her own.” Her work focuses on the art of poetry and how to “dance the dance of life.” You can read her work in issue
1.1.
Colette Tennant's first book of poetry,
Commotion of Wings, is now available from Main Street Rag. Tennant says of her own writing that, “I hear music, and the music I hear is not a solo. It’s meant to be shared—usually as poems, sometimes as songs.” Tennant’s poems “Praise” and “Signs” first appeared in issue
4.3.
Stop by our table at the bookfair and meet Blood Orange Review editor Bryan Fry at the Hemingway & Idaho Festival in Moscow, Idaho on Tuesday, October 5. Details below:
