So sorry I haven't been checking your work lately, but congratulations on the publication. Just yesterday, Robert Brewster of Poetic Asides told the group he had a poem there in the latest edition.
I like the poems you have there. You should come over to Poetic Asides. We write to the prompt on Wednesdays, but there is such a variety of great work there. I am also commenting there every Wednesday and I think you would fit right in there. Come over:
Edward Nudelman's first full-length poetry book, "What Looks Like an Elephant" was published by Lummox Press, 2011. "Night Fires," semifinalist for the Journal Award was published by Pudding House, 2009. His poems have appeared in Chiron Review, Evergreen Review, Valparaiso Review, Ampersand, Syntax, Atlanta Review, OCHO, Mipoesias, Plainsongs, Tears in the Fence, Floating Bridge Press, Penwood Review, and others. Edward Nudelman's poetry has been shortlisted for many prizes, including Pushcart, Seattle Times and Aesthetica Poetry Contest.
"Edward Nudelman’s delicious use of math and science language and metaphors combined with his sense of humor and seemingly limitless curiosity…and the sheer loveliness of so many lines…make this a book to re-read, to share with friends and family, and to return to for inspiration, discovery, comfort, and fun."−April Ossmann former director of Alice James Books.
"Edward Nudelman is a poet of importance... so able is he to find those fragments of imagination, question, fear, doubt, and need for definition..." -Grady Harp, Poets and Artists Magazine.
So sorry I haven't been checking your work lately, but congratulations on the publication. Just yesterday, Robert Brewster of Poetic Asides told the group he had a poem there in the latest edition.
ReplyDeleteI like the poems you have there. You should come over to Poetic Asides. We write to the prompt on Wednesdays, but there is such a variety of great work there. I am also commenting there every Wednesday and I think you would fit right in there. Come over:
No, you have not been reading our mail. For these thoughts, writers shove to the back of their brains, behind the tongue, lest we speak them aloud.
ReplyDeleteSo, how is it back there, Ed? In the back of my writer's brains? Sometimes I am mesmerized by the wonder of it all.
Four beauties here, no writer should miss their comfort and the chance to say...Selah!