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[Dis]Connected Volume 1: Poems & Stories of Connection and Otherwise
Unavailable
[Dis]Connected Volume 1: Poems & Stories of Connection and Otherwise
Unavailable
[Dis]Connected Volume 1: Poems & Stories of Connection and Otherwise
Ebook225 pages3 hours

[Dis]Connected Volume 1: Poems & Stories of Connection and Otherwise

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

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Currently unavailable

Currently unavailable

About this ebook

What happens when...
Poets connect with readers?
Poets connect with each other?
Poetry connects with short fiction?

Combining the forces of some of today’s most popular and confessional poets, this book presents poems and short stories about connection wrapped up in a most unique exercise in creative writing. Follow along as your favorite poets connect with each other; offering their work to the next poet who tells a story based on the concept presented to them.

With poetry, stories, and art, [Dis]Connected is a mixed media presentation of connection and collaboration.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateOct 1, 2018
ISBN9781771681469
Unavailable
[Dis]Connected Volume 1: Poems & Stories of Connection and Otherwise

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Reviews for [Dis]Connected Volume 1

Rating: 3.526315789473684 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

19 ratings1 review

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Thank you to by Amanda Lovelace; Nikita Gill; Iain S. Thomas; Cyrus Parker; Sara Bond; Yena Sharma Purmasir; Trista Mateer; Canisia Lubrin; R. H. Swaney; Pierre Alex Jeanty, Central Avenue Publishing, and NetGalley for allowing me the extreme pleasure of access to an advanced reader copy of “Disconnected: Poems & Stories of Connection and Otherwise” for an honest review.

    I could not help jumping at the chance to read an anthology that included long-time favorite Amanda Lovelace, and new-favorite Nikita Gil, as well as several new poets and authors writing under this auspicious theme of connection/disconnection.

    I felt the organization of this book could have been a little better curated, because, though I loved most of the piece in here, I felt the flow of the topics and pieces was not as seamless or smooth as they could have (should have?) been. I very much loved the poetry more than narrative/prose writing.

    All in all it was better than it wasn’t.