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Today is
(Updated 2-4-10)

 

There's a brand new issue of The Hamilton Stone Review now up! Click on The Hamilton Stone Review #20!   Poetry! Stories! Creative nonfiction!

Poetry by Matthew DeBord, Elizabeth Dodd, Steve Ely, Susan Firer, Jeff Gundy, James Hazard, Jane Hilberry, Christine Holland, George Kalamaras, Karen Kovacik, Mercedes Lawry, Alison Luterman, David Mason, Christine Rhein, Elaine Sexton, Sean Singer, Joe Somoza, Bert Stern, Richard Stolorow, Chase Twichell, Mark Young, and Harriet Zinnes;  Fiction by Jack Dowling, Beverly Gologorsky, Sybil Kollar, Jocelyn Lieu, and Miguel Antonio Ortiz; Nonfiction by Sherisse Alvarez, CL Bledsoe, Clyde L. Borg, Chris Echaurre, Christina Holzhauser, Randall Horton, Ingrid Hughes, Jim McGarrah, Meg Morley, and Peter Stensen.

Books Coming in 2010


    The Fragile Mistress                               Graveyard Blues                   Available Light
                                               Novel by Leora Skolkin-Smith                 Novel by Harriet Rzetelny     Memoir by Reamy Jansen                                          

 

 

 

There's a terrific interview with Hamilton Stone author Jane Lazarre about her writing; about her father, a Communist and member of the Abraham Lincoln brigade; about memoir and fiction; and about her African-American family.

 

 

 

 

Hamilton Stone Author Carole Rosenthal has a new short short in the Citron Review.

 

ALL SUBMISSIONS FOR HAMILTON STONE REVIEW #20 ARE NOW CLOSED!! NO SUBMISSIONS TILL FURTHER NOTICE! Check here  for general information.

 
The Hamilton Stone Review welcomes two new editors:
Reamy Jansen for nonfiction and Roger Mitchell for poetry.

In April of this year, Hamilton Stone Editions will be publishing Reamy Jansen's Available Light, Recollections and Reflections of a Son, a set of linked essays on fathers and sons, generations and mortality. Jansen’s work—essays, poems, fiction—has appeared in a variety of publications, such as Gargoyle, Alimentum (www.ninetymeetsinninetydays.com) Fugue, The Bloomsbury Review, LIT, Innisfree Poetry Journal and 32 Poems-Vol. 6, No. 1 (www.32poems.com/issues) , among others, and are reprinted in www.enskyment.org and www.ninetymeetingsinninetydays.com  . His works in Hamilton Stone Review are in issues 12 and 15.

Jansen is also a long-time Contributing Editor to The Bloomsbury Review of Books and is the creator of it short essay section, “Out of Bound.”

 

Roger Mitchell is the author of ten books of poetry, most recently LEMON PEELED THE MOMENT BEFORE: NEW AND SELECTED POEMS, 1967-2008, published by Ausable Press. He taught for many years in the English department at Indiana University and now lives in wayupstate New York near the Canadian border. See some of his poetry in HSR # 13 and in HSR #2 .

 

 

Hamilton Stone Review # 19 is up!

Poetry by Nathan Leslie. Fiction by Jan Clausen, Dave Engeldrum, Jackie Ernst, Laurence Klavan, Angela Lang, Corey Mesler, Leora Skolkin-Smith, and Barry Spacks. Nonfiction by Kelle Groom, Rigoberto Gonzalez, James Richardson, and Damon Shaw.

A Hamilton Stone Extra!
Vol. 3 No. 1-- Nathan Leslie Poems

 

The Ground Under My Feet
to be published in Austria!

 

 

Latest Reviews of Hamilton Stone Books

 

Some Place Quite Unknown:

Rain Taxi says: "Jane Lazarre's latest novel-- as intimate as a memoir, as beautifully worded as prose poetry-- looks like a quiet book on the surface, but it's much more. It's a whisper that leaves the main character Celia's throat and grabs hold of the reader's."

Night Sweat:

Eric Weinstein says in his review in Prick of the Spindle , "Night Sweat is essentially about the encroachment of the dream world on daily life, the endless (re)visitation of one’s past via the vehicle of dream, and the blurring of one’s real and imagined selves. The last few lines of  'In the Rumpus Room'  beautifully sum up the simultaneously nightmarish and nostalgic qualities in these opposing worlds: 'Promise me the forceps aren’t rusty, / that you can pinch me at arm’s length. / Pinch me awake when the clouds cover the sun.'”

 

The Comstock Review says: "Nathan Leslie has turned his strong writing efforts from short stories and other fiction to poetry to produce the unique Night Sweat (Hamilton Stone Editions, 2009), poems of dream and nightmare, vividly described and well-imaged. The poet takes us through a cast of children, memories of experiences at different childhood ages, experiences culled from sights & sites, birds, and art works, seen through a prism of night's distortions, sometimes better than reality, other times not so. The same blurred vision edges the poems of the day as well, and creates a unified vision for this poet's first strong collection of verse.

 

The Midwest Book Review says: " Established fiction author Nathan Leslie comes to readers with his first foray into verse, Night Sweat. A story teller by nature, it rings true through his verse giving readers a glimpse into the common aspects of life that readers so often experience. Night Sweat is an expertly crafted book of work, a fine addition to any collection. "The Portrait": The stain of light from/the thick, entrenched hole/reveals a woman in a sable,/pearls and earrings to her neck,/hair black as her husband/standing stiff next to her.//Their picture is aslant,/strung up on thick thread,/yet the tattered bristles at the/window deny them the moment,/curling the shopworn into redundancy."

 

 

 

Recent Books

 

 

 

Night Sweat
by Nathan Leslie

 

 

 

Mother and Child
by Rochelle Ratner

 

 

 

Some Place Quite Unknown
by Jane Lazarre

Responses to Some Place Quite Unknown
An interview with Jane Lazarre at Lilith Magazine online
Jane Lazarre's website

 

 


The Ground Under My Feet
by Eva Kollisch

 

The Ground Under My Feet has been translated into German, and an Austrian publisher, Czernin Verlag, is bringing it out in Spring 2010. Eva will be appearing at a Symposium in Vienna on the subject of Memory and Exile. The other participating writers come from various backgrounds of persecution, resistance, uprooting, and exile.  The symposium was organized by the Theodor Kramer Gesellschaft and will take place in Vienna from September 24 - 27, 2009. On Sept. 29th, Eva will give a reading in Vienna of her story "Father" (Vater), followed by an interview.

 

Reviews and responses for Eva Kollisch's memoir
Eva Kollisch's  website

 

The Animal Within
By Rebecca Kavaler

More information about Rebecca Kavaler:
See our Our Authors or the article here.
Sample poem

 

Back issues of the Hamilton Stone Review

Hamilton Stone Review All-West Virginia Issue

Review of Rochelle Ratner's Ben Casey Days  (poems from Marsh Hawk Press)

Bloomsbury Review calls Halvard Johnson's new book
"
thrillingly of the present" and "dazzling!

Latest Issue of Hamilton Stone Review:
Hamilton Stone Review # 18

Latest Hamilton Stone ExtraVolume 2 Number 1
Poems by Rebecca Kavaler

 

More News about Hamilton Stone books and Authors

 

  • The Hamilton Stone Review welcomes a new poetry editor, Roger Mitchell.   Mitchell is the author of ten books of poetry, most recently LEMON PEELED THE MOMENT BEFORE: NEW AND SELECTED POEMS, 1967-2008, published by Ausable Press. He taught for many years in the English department at Indiana University and now lives in wayupstate New York near the Canadian border. See some of his poetry in HSR # 13 and in HSR #2 .

  • Fall 2008 American Book Review Line on Line Review of Halvard Johnson's
    Organ Harvest With Entrance of Clones

  • Bloomsbury Review calls Halvard Johnson's new book " thrillingly of the present" and "dazzling!

  • Halvard Johnson's Organ Harvest with Entrance of Clones. Read reviews here!

  • Latest Issue The Hamilton Stone Review

  • The Hamilton Stone Extra-- work by Hamilton Stone authors

  • Hamilton Stone at the AWP Austin 2006 and in New York in 2008.

  • Review of Rochelle Ratner's Ben Casey Days  (poems from Marsh Hawk Press)

  • Sally Van Doren, whose poetry appears in the Hamilton Stone Review #11 has won the WALT WHITMAN AWARD.

  • Halvard Johnson's Guide to the Tokyo Subway won a Poetic Diversity Award.

  • Hamilton Stone Review poet Mary Rising Higgins died August 26, 2007. Her recent books included: Cliff Tides (Singing Horse Press, 2005), Locus Tides (Potes & Poets Press, 2003), O'Clock (Potes & Poets Press, 2000), Red Table(s (La Alameda Press, 1999).  For some of her poems, see HSR Issues  3, 8 , and 11.

  • More Obituaries:

In Memoriam:
Rebecca Kavaler
1920 - 2008

 

 

 

 

 


Rebecca Kavaler's home page


Her work in the Hamilton Stone Review :
Prose
Hamilton Stone Review issue no. 4, fall 2004

Poetry

Hamilton Stone Review issue no. 2, spring 2004

  Hamilton Stone Review issue no. 14, winter 2008

In Memoriam:
Rochelle Ratner
1948 - 2008

 

 

 

 

 

Her Home Page
Visual Work


Her work in the Hamiton Stone Review:
Prose
From her new novel
Poetry
Hamilton Stone Review issue no. 2, spring 2004
Hamilton Stone Review issue no. 5, winter 2005
Hamilton Stone Review issue no. 12, summer 2007
In the Salt River Review

 

 

 

The Hamilton Stone Extra: Volume 2 Number 1

More Hamilton Stone Extras:
Volume I Number 1  --Edith Konecky Issue
Volume I Number 2  -- Halvard Johnson
Volume I Number 3  -- Carole Rosenthal
Volume I Number 4  -- Meredith Sue Willis
Volume 2 Number 1  -- Rebecca Kavaler
(In order to read these, you'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader, which can be downloaded free  here.)
 

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