“If only a book could be a wheel or a sphere!” writes Julie Choffel in email correspondence about […]
Henk Rossouw
In many ways “Time Zones,” by Filipina poet Vyxz Vasquez, gets at the thread that binds this portfolio […]
Silence, Home, Exile: Women Poets from Nepal, Hong Kong, and ...
Kristin Dykstra’s immaculate translation of Amanda Berenguer’s The Lady of Elche will come out from Veliz Books early […]
“[T]his wobbling Logbook”: Poets from Uruguay, Spain, and Haiti in ...
Rodrigo Toscano’s newest book of poetry is Explosion Rocks Springfield (Fence Books, 2016). Forthcoming is In Range (Counterpath, 2019). His previous books include, Deck of […]
“‘Staying in Range’: An Interview with Rodrigo Toscano and a ...
Reading and re-reading, for the pleasure of its form, “Birth of a Nation” has left me astounded. […]
An Introduction to Niki Herd by Henk Rossouw
In “Capitol” Hannah Brooks-Motl turns the conventions of the pastoral inside out, as if the poem’s gravity […]
An Introduction to Hannah Brooks-Motl by Henk Rossouw
Daniel Tiffany is a poet and theorist who lives in Los Angeles and teaches at the University of […]
“‘Do we trust the voice?’: An Interview with Daniel Tiffany ...
Asiya Wadud is the author of the chapbook we, too, are but the fold. Her first book, Crosslight […]
“It’s an effort to map my own self”: A Conversation ...
The work of Emily Hunt, with its sonic brilliance grounded by its precise sense of affect, […]
An Introduction to Emily Hunt by Henk Rossouw
Henk Rossouw’s Xamissa is unlike any other literary work I’ve encountered before. Moving gracefully between prose […]
An Introduction to Henk Rossouw by Kristina Marie Darling
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/from-Xamissa.pdf From Cape Town, South Africa, Henk Rossouw has recent poems in The Paris Review, The […]