“Between loss of identity and loss of name, it's
surprising, how when you are referred to by a number, you hurt.” Prisoner
KM5451
Yet To Be Named Free Press
Yet To Be Named Free Press
is putting together an anthology entitled C.2.2. on the following
themes:
• loss of identity and/or name
• mental health issues
• social issues
• physical health issues
• unsentimental love
C.2.2. Editors:
• loss of identity and/or name
• mental health issues
• social issues
• physical health issues
• unsentimental love
C.2.2. Editors:
Brendan Slater and Alan Summers
Please scroll down and the rest of the post before submitting your work.
Submissions Email Address:Please submit your work to: subs@yettobenamedfreepress.org
Please scroll down and the rest of the post before submitting your work.
Submissions Email Address:Please submit your work to: subs@yettobenamedfreepress.org
Poets may submit up to 5 haiku, tanka, short
haibun, free-verse along with a pen name.*
The anthology will be subtitled
under short-verse, and we are looking for poems between 1 to 8 lines in length.
Deadline: 30th November 2012.
Send us your darkest and/or most honest work to be considered for the anthology, alongside a pen name (pseudonym)
Deadline: 30th November 2012.
Send us your darkest and/or most honest work to be considered for the anthology, alongside a pen name (pseudonym)
We are looking for modern experimental short-verse only.
Submissions Email:
Please submit your work to: subs@yettobenamedfreepress.org
The anthology will contain around 200 poems and will be published in early 2013.
Yet each man kills the thing he loves
By each let this be heard.
Some do it with a bitter look,
Some with a flattering word.
The coward does it with a kiss
From the Ballad of Reading Gaol by Oscar Wilde published under the pen name/pseudonym of c.3.3. (1898). It was only until the 7th printing that Wilde’s name was actually revealed.
There is a nod to Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, where Bassanio asks: "Do all men kill the things they do not love?"
And this appears on Oscar Wilde's tomb;
And alien tears will fill for him,
… [a]nd outcasts always mourn.
Submissions Email:
Please submit your work to: subs@yettobenamedfreepress.org
The anthology will contain around 200 poems and will be published in early 2013.
Yet each man kills the thing he loves
By each let this be heard.
Some do it with a bitter look,
Some with a flattering word.
The coward does it with a kiss
From the Ballad of Reading Gaol by Oscar Wilde published under the pen name/pseudonym of c.3.3. (1898). It was only until the 7th printing that Wilde’s name was actually revealed.
There is a nod to Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, where Bassanio asks: "Do all men kill the things they do not love?"
And this appears on Oscar Wilde's tomb;
And alien tears will fill for him,
… [a]nd outcasts always mourn.
*Only pen names will be included in the anthology
but individual poems may be posted on personal blogs or other social media with
the poet's real name.
http://www.yettobenamedfreepress.org/
.
No comments:
Post a Comment