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Home / home / Saida Agostini Publishes Poem in Perugia

Mar 29 2022

Saida Agostini Publishes Poem in Perugia

Agostini's poem "An Incomplete Legend on Love" finds a home in Perugia Press as they highlight exceptional emerging BIWOC poets and artists

we call this fealty. I call it prayer for the times we cannot run to save each other, the little moments we horde in tasks that separately would not be counted as holy

Saida Agostini's "An Incomplete Legend on Love" first appears in her debut poetry collection let the dead in. Perugia Press, who is doing a feature on exceptional, emerging BIWOC poets and artists, have republished "An Incomplete Legend on Love" on their website, featuring a bio of Agostini and information on let the dead in.

You can read the entire poem here on Perugia Press' website.

Or find it in Saida Agostini's debut collection let the dead in.

Perugia Press Let the dead in

ASP Author’s Gift Guide for Book Lovers (PART 2)

December 10, 2018

Gift guide part 2 features Mysteries, Travel Writing, and Books about Northern California.

ASP Authors’ Gift Guide for Book Lovers

December 3, 2018

Well, it’s that time of year again, when holiday gift lists are popping up all over. Here at ASP HQ, we’re particularly interested, of course, in gifts for book-lovers, and we’ve noticed a curious fact: No matter how diverse the sources of these lists, a few titles pop up again and again. Usually these are recently published, widely reviewed best-sellers. While there’s nothing necessarily wrong with that, gift-givers might find themselves putting one more copy of the current hot mystery, or history, or memoir under a book-loving friend’s tree.

Featured Poetry: “Burial at Shanidar” by Elizabeth Hazen

November 30, 2018

This is no modern tradition, says Elizabeth Hazen. It is not only now that humans ornament their dead with flowers. “See,” she says in her rumination on tradition and humanity, Burial at Shanidar, “Even from a distance we dream of gardens where there should be stone.” And on Christmas especially, it is so wonderful to curl up with a book of poetry, even to read out-loud to one’s family, and bask in the ways we make words, just like the long winter days of dark, meaningful with light and tradition.

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