A Mano / By Hand Bassem K. Frangieh

A Mano / By Hand Bassem K. FrangiehStarting with Ulises Carrins claim that there is no art and life, but rather only life, Nicole Delgados essay wonders how to live a life of poetry, and explores several paths of artistic existence. As she moves through her life in New York, Mexico, and Puerto Rico, a variety of communities, economies, books, book fairs, publishers, makers, artists, and poets people her scenes and life. Through these travels and engagements, Delgado proposes that

and what had been my family’s culture – though it was music

whose utterances and

insightful and enjoyable overview of what we can expect of Irish poetry in the coming times

her dreams of becoming a teacher and in writing assiduously to the family in Ireland who act as her aid sponsors

his Jubilate Agno has captured the interest of modern poets including Allen Ginsberg

he was one of three Americans

co-sponsored by the Academy of American Poets

from The Netherlands to the Clare coast

relishing the pleasure of slow

irreverent and uninhibited look at the life of one of the most consummate musicians in recent jazz history

ripple their grey on grey with the slightest touch of my hand

with appreciation from Amjad Nasser