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Home / home / Rose Solari Joins in a Dickinson Tradition at this Year’s Tell it Slant Festival

Sep 16 2020

Rose Solari Joins in a Dickinson Tradition at this Year’s Tell it Slant Festival

For the first time, Tell it Slant Festival is going digital. Make sure you catch the final days of the Emily Dickinson Poetry Marathon.

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While the Emily Dickinson poetry marathon is not a marathon in the traditional sense, it does test the endurance, fortitude, and preparedness of all its participants. Over a seven day period, 14 hours in all, participants will read every one of the enigmatic 19th-century poet's 1,789 poems in the order prescribed by R.W. Franklin's The Poems of Emily Dickinson. 

This year's Tell it Slant Festival, for the first time, is entirely virtual. This means that it is open to anyone who wishes to watch the spectacle of 20 or so professional poets reading the entirety of Dickinson's oeuvre.

One of the poets reading on day 4, September 17th, will be ASP's own Rose Solari. Solari will be reading from poems 661-918. Day four is hosted by none other than the Folger's Shakespeare Library. Anyone can register as a listener HERE.

Register for the (free) Event Here  More from Poet, Rose Solari Tell it Slant Festival

PANK Publishes Early Review of “Scattered Clouds” by Reuben Jackson

July 1, 2019

Poet Risa Denenberg’s glowing review of Scattered Clouds is up on the PANK Magazine website. Her review details the jazz and political influences in Reuben’s work as well as the specters of “racism, suicide, and brutality,” which give some of his poetry a more menacing aspect.

ASP Travel Writers Celebrate Anthony Bourdain

June 25, 2019

ASP writers celebrate the life of Anthony Bourdain on the inaugural “Anthony Bourdain Day.”

Author, Branka Cubrilo, Talks New Novel, “Dethroned” with James J. Patterson

June 21, 2019

James J. Patterson sits down with Croatian-born novelist, Branka Cubrilo to talk about her recent geopolitical thriller novel, “Dethroned.” In the course of conversation they touch on feminism in Eastern Europe, the lives of young women, translation, and the merits of different languages for carrying prose.

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