Tag: Glimpses
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Glimpses’ long-awaited book launch
Please join us for the long-awaited book launch for Conrad Benedicto’s Masalaya’s Gift and Leny Strobel’s Glimpses. Due to the pandemic, this event had been postponed until we could safely gather outdoors. The launch will be held at Howarth Park in Santa Rosa, which is right next to Spring Lake and connected by a walking…
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Paloma Press Books in Libraries & Bookstores Near You
You can check these out today! WASHINGTON, D.C. Library of Congress The Future Is a Country I Do Not Live in by Cynthia Buiza (poetry) Close Apart by Robert Cowan (poetry) Shellback by Jeanne-Marie Osterman (poetry) Wanna Peek Into My Notebook? by Barbara Jane Reyes (essays) Seven Skirts by Jacki Rigoni (poetry) The Good Mother…
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GLIMPSES: Review by Lisa Suguitan Melnick
Glimpses: A Poetic Memoir by Leny Mendoza Strobel shows a more personal side of the noted academic, a departure from her usual scholarly output. Glimpses is still infused with plenty of academic language characteristic of Strobel’s voice, despite her having declared herself “free from the obligatory academic language, citations, footnotes and such…” (Positively Filipino, March…
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Racial Justice Allies features Leny Mendoza Strobel’s GLIMPSES
In Glimpses: A Poetic Memoir (Through the MDR Generator), Filipino-American author, academic and local community leader Leny Mendoza Strobel takes an arguably more personal approach to this work than in her previous writing. However, as the reader soon learns, the distinctions between the personal and the political, between poetics and polemics, and between the individual…
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Paloma Press’ 2020 Pushcart Prize Nominees
Congratulations! DIASPORA: VOLUME L BY IVY ALVAREZ “Lalabasan” ELSEWHEN BY ROBERT COWAN “Advice for Ninjas” THE GOOD MOTHER OF MARSEILLE BY CHRISTOPHER X. SHADE “The Two Men of Rue Saint-Ferréol” “The Stationer” GLIMPSES BY LENY STROBEL “#62” “#1,155”
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Maileen Hamto reviews GLIMPSES by Leny Strobel
The questions you pose in Glimpses, Ka Leny, are not only provocative, they’re instructional. Living as settler-colonialists in these stolen indigenous lands, you challenge us to deconstruct our realities and identities as racialized, colonized beings… continue reading. (Read Margo Stebbing’s love note to Leny Strobel here. For HALO-HALO’s table of contents, please click here.)
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