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                    [Title] => The novel as poem
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If I recall correctly, I must have met Jon Pineda at the AWP conference in Chicago in 2004.

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                    [Title] => Calls & congrats (Our poetry keeps on rocking!)
                    [Summary] => 



For those who  might have  missed out on the Jan. 1, issue of this newspaper, thus our first column for the year, here’s repeating an important announcement: 


Filipino writers have until March 31 to submit an unpublished novel in English or in English translation for the first Man Asian Literary Prize worth $10,000. 


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                    [Title] => Fine, ludic, sublime poetry
                    [Summary] => Three of the finest books I’ve read intently this year are poetry books, and I’m so pleased to say that the authors are Filipinos who also happen to be my friends. They have something else in common. Jon Pineda teaches in Norfolk, Virginia; Nick Carbo in Miami, Florida; and Luis H. Francia in New York City, where he’s been based since… well, since he was still a bachelor heckling me over my conjugal capacity, and that was a very long time ago. 


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                    [Title] => Fine, ludic, sublime poetry
                    [Summary] => Three of the finest books I’ve read intently this year are poetry books, and I’m so pleased to say that the authors are Filipinos who also happen to be my friends. They have something else in common. Jon Pineda teaches in Norfolk, Virginia; Nick Carbo in Miami, Florida; and Luis H. Francia in New York City, where he’s been based since… well, since he was still a bachelor heckling me over my conjugal capacity, and that was a very long time ago. 


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                    [Title] => Our own voices
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(Second of 2 parts) 


Two other titles (besides Jessica Hagedorn’s Dream Jungle, reviewed here last week) for which our expatriate writers and editors have recently been responsible give us further reason to rejoice. Both are anthologies of "our own voices." 


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Jon Pineda

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If I recall correctly, I must have met Jon Pineda at the AWP conference in Chicago in 2004.

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                    [Title] => Calls & congrats (Our poetry keeps on rocking!)
                    [Summary] => 



For those who  might have  missed out on the Jan. 1, issue of this newspaper, thus our first column for the year, here’s repeating an important announcement: 


Filipino writers have until March 31 to submit an unpublished novel in English or in English translation for the first Man Asian Literary Prize worth $10,000. 


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                    [Title] => Fine, ludic, sublime poetry
                    [Summary] => Three of the finest books I’ve read intently this year are poetry books, and I’m so pleased to say that the authors are Filipinos who also happen to be my friends. They have something else in common. Jon Pineda teaches in Norfolk, Virginia; Nick Carbo in Miami, Florida; and Luis H. Francia in New York City, where he’s been based since… well, since he was still a bachelor heckling me over my conjugal capacity, and that was a very long time ago. 


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                    [ArticleID] => 234060
                    [Title] => Our own voices
                    [Summary] => 
(Second of 2 parts) 


Two other titles (besides Jessica Hagedorn’s Dream Jungle, reviewed here last week) for which our expatriate writers and editors have recently been responsible give us further reason to rejoice. Both are anthologies of "our own voices." 


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                    [ColumnID] => 133272
                    [Focus] => 0
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                    [AuthorName] => Alfred A. Yuson
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                    [URL] => 
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abtest

The novel as poem

By Alfred A. Yuson | March 26, 2018 - 12:00am

If I recall correctly, I must have met Jon Pineda at the AWP conference in Chicago in 2004.

Arts and Culture

Calls & congrats (Our poetry keeps on rocking!)

By Alfred A. Yuson | February 12, 2007 - 12:00am

For those who might have missed out on the Jan. 1, issue of this newspaper, thus our first column for the year, here’s repeating an important announcement:...

Arts and Culture

Fine, ludic, sublime poetry

By Alfred A. Yuson | October 17, 2004 - 12:00am

Three of the finest books I’ve read intently this year are poetry books, and I’m so pleased to say that the authors are Filipinos who also happen to be my friends. They have something else in common. Jon...

Arts and Culture

Fine, ludic, sublime poetry

By Alfred A. Yuson | October 11, 2004 - 12:00am

Three of the finest books I’ve read intently this year are poetry books, and I’m so pleased to say that the authors are Filipinos who also happen to be my friends. They have something else in common. Jon...

Arts and Culture

Our own voices

By Alfred A. Yuson | January 5, 2004 - 12:00am

(Second of 2 parts) Two other titles (besides Jessica Hagedorn’s Dream Jungle, reviewed here last week) for which our expatriate writers and editors have recently been responsible give us further reason to...

Arts and Culture

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