Frank Mundo's Blog - Posts Tagged "2015"
New Frank Mundo Poem Published Today At 3Elements Literary Review
My new poem "Staying Still" was published today in the Summer 2015 Issue of 3Elements Literary Review.
If you have a minute, check it out.
It's on Page 54-55 -->
http://www.3elementsreview.com/journa...
You can also download the magazine for free to iBooks.
Thanks to the Editors of 3Elements!
If you have a minute, check it out.
It's on Page 54-55 -->
http://www.3elementsreview.com/journa...
You can also download the magazine for free to iBooks.
Thanks to the Editors of 3Elements!
Then & Now Poetry and Art Anthology
I’m honored to have a couple of poems I wrote (17 years apart) for my wife included in Then & Now: Conversations with Old Friends, a beautiful anthology of poetry and art that comes out on November 20th, 2015, from Sadie Girl Press.
Then & Now: Conversations with Old Friends is a unique collection of poetry and art pairs inspired by the theme of “Then and Now." 120 pages, perfect bound collection, 50 pairs of work from 45 poets and artists, with cover art by Alyssandra Nighswonger. Edited by Sarah Thursday, assisted by Terry Ann Wright.
Learn more at SadieGirlPress.com
Includes work by Alexis Rhone Fancher, Amélie Frank, Avra Kouffman, Betsy Mars, Beverly M. Collins, Boris Salvador Ingles, Brandon Dumais , Brandon Williams, Brian Christopher Jaime, Brittni Suzanne Plavala, Carla Carlson, Clifton Snider, Daniel McGinn, Erica Brenes, Esmeralda Villalobos, Fernando Gallegos, Frank Kearns, Frank Mundo, G. Murray Thomas, Gerald Locklin, John Guzlowski, Joy Shannon, Judy Barrat, Julie Standig, K. Andrew Turner, Kelsey Bryan-Zwick, Ken Oddist Jones, Kevin Patrick Sullivan, Laryssa Wirstiuk, Lynne Thompson, Marco A. Vasquez, Marcus Clayton, Martin Willitts Jr., Natalie Morales, Robin Dawn Hudechek, Robin Steere Axworthy, Sally Deskins, Sarah Lim, Sarah Thursday, Sharon Elliott, Steven Marr, Suzanne Allen, Teresa Mei Chuc, Terry Ann Wright, and Tobi Alfier.
Available November 20th through the Sadie Girl Press Bookstore and Half Off Books in Whittier.
Other books by Frank Mundo are available at Amazon
Then & Now: Conversations with Old Friends is a unique collection of poetry and art pairs inspired by the theme of “Then and Now." 120 pages, perfect bound collection, 50 pairs of work from 45 poets and artists, with cover art by Alyssandra Nighswonger. Edited by Sarah Thursday, assisted by Terry Ann Wright.
Learn more at SadieGirlPress.com
Includes work by Alexis Rhone Fancher, Amélie Frank, Avra Kouffman, Betsy Mars, Beverly M. Collins, Boris Salvador Ingles, Brandon Dumais , Brandon Williams, Brian Christopher Jaime, Brittni Suzanne Plavala, Carla Carlson, Clifton Snider, Daniel McGinn, Erica Brenes, Esmeralda Villalobos, Fernando Gallegos, Frank Kearns, Frank Mundo, G. Murray Thomas, Gerald Locklin, John Guzlowski, Joy Shannon, Judy Barrat, Julie Standig, K. Andrew Turner, Kelsey Bryan-Zwick, Ken Oddist Jones, Kevin Patrick Sullivan, Laryssa Wirstiuk, Lynne Thompson, Marco A. Vasquez, Marcus Clayton, Martin Willitts Jr., Natalie Morales, Robin Dawn Hudechek, Robin Steere Axworthy, Sally Deskins, Sarah Lim, Sarah Thursday, Sharon Elliott, Steven Marr, Suzanne Allen, Teresa Mei Chuc, Terry Ann Wright, and Tobi Alfier.
Available November 20th through the Sadie Girl Press Bookstore and Half Off Books in Whittier.
Other books by Frank Mundo are available at Amazon
"Aubade," New Poem by Frank Mundo Published by Poetic Diversity
Honored that my new poem "Aubade" (which is an aubade and a sonnet) is published in the latest issue of poeticdiversity.
Read it here along with all the great contributors.
http://poeticdiversity.org/main/poems...
An aubade is a morning love song (as opposed to a serenade, which is in the evening), or a song or poem about lovers separating at dawn. The sun is often addressed directly in this poem.
Read it here along with all the great contributors.
http://poeticdiversity.org/main/poems...
An aubade is a morning love song (as opposed to a serenade, which is in the evening), or a song or poem about lovers separating at dawn. The sun is often addressed directly in this poem.
