Nancy Bevilaqua's Blog - Posts Tagged "ebooks"
My New Poetry Collection (Ebook) is Free Right Now
Long time, no blog. :) I've been working on getting my new book, Gospel of the Throwaway Daughter, ready for publication, among other things.
It is now available, and today (12/23/2014) through 12/27 the ebook/Kindle edition is free. (It's also available in print for $7.20.) You'll find a description of the book, and what some other poets have said about it, on the Amazon page.
Enjoy, and happy holidays to everyone!
http://www.amazon.com/Gospel-Throwawa...
It is now available, and today (12/23/2014) through 12/27 the ebook/Kindle edition is free. (It's also available in print for $7.20.) You'll find a description of the book, and what some other poets have said about it, on the Amazon page.
Enjoy, and happy holidays to everyone!
http://www.amazon.com/Gospel-Throwawa...
Ebook of Gospel of the Throwaway Daughter 99 Cents Now
The ebook/Kindle version of Gospel of the Throwaway Daughter will be 99 cents for the next few days (the print edition, which is, of course, nicer, is $8.00). This is the updated description I've written for it:
"The poems in Gospel of the Throwaway Daughter describe a vision of the relationship between Jesus and Maryam of Magdala (a relationship which the author believes was intimate), and the lives of those around them at that time and in that place. Although they are, to some extent, based on New Testament and Gnostic texts, they are not meant to be read as 'Christian' poems; they are, instead, poems about life and love and the possibilities of the spirit.
Some of the poems in the book have been published in the literary journals Kentucky Review, Cafe Aphra, Menacing Hedge, and Construction. Nancy Bevilaqua's poems have also appeared in or are forthcoming from Tupelo Quarterly, Atticus Review, Apogee Journal, Iodine Poetry Journal, Houseboat, The Otter, Hubbub, and other literary journals."
Here's the link:
http://www.amazon.com/Gospel-Throwawa...
"The poems in Gospel of the Throwaway Daughter describe a vision of the relationship between Jesus and Maryam of Magdala (a relationship which the author believes was intimate), and the lives of those around them at that time and in that place. Although they are, to some extent, based on New Testament and Gnostic texts, they are not meant to be read as 'Christian' poems; they are, instead, poems about life and love and the possibilities of the spirit.
Some of the poems in the book have been published in the literary journals Kentucky Review, Cafe Aphra, Menacing Hedge, and Construction. Nancy Bevilaqua's poems have also appeared in or are forthcoming from Tupelo Quarterly, Atticus Review, Apogee Journal, Iodine Poetry Journal, Houseboat, The Otter, Hubbub, and other literary journals."
Here's the link:
http://www.amazon.com/Gospel-Throwawa...
