Here's to 2022! And Here's a Sale...
2022 was a big year for ASP and our writers. In March, we had a booth at the annual AWP Conference, and our offsite reading, featuring authors Saida Agostini, Dave Housley, Elizabeth Hazen, and Richard Peabody, along with special guests Teri Ellen Cross Davis and Leslie Pietrzyk, had a standing-room-only audience packed with literary stars.
In April, ASP sponsored the American Authors Weekend at the Oxford Literary Festival in Oxford, England. Saida Agostini, David Downie, Elizabeth Hazen and Dave Housley each gave fabulous presentations on their current titles, and ASP co-founder Rose Solari chaired two panels.
In autumn, we launched David Downie’s Roman Roulette, his second Daria Vinci mystery, with a book tour that included appearances at Politics & Prose in Washington, DC, Book Passage in Corte Madeira, California, and the Museo Italo Americano in San Francisco.
We’re so very glad to be back to live readings, and grateful to all who came out in support of our authors. In gratitude, we celebrating 12 years of independent literary publishing with a special holiday offer: All ASP titles are on sale here for just $10. Order more than one and we’ll throw in a surprise free gift!
We’ve got big plans for 2023, so stay tuned!! And thank you for your support of ASP — A Small Press With Big Ideas.
Featured Audio: “Last Night I Tried to Walk You out of My Body” a poem by Rose Solari
Rose Solari reads “Last Night I Tried to Walk You out of My Body” Rose’s voice is as much a part of the journey as the text. Her understanding of […]
Featured Audio: “The Nearest Thing to Perfection,” a reading by James J. Patterson
James J. Patterson reads “The Nearest Thing to Perfection” “One of the welcome treats from the emergence of James J. Patterson’s fiction is his penchant for setting his stories in […]
Featured Audio: “Chaos Theory,” a poem by Elizabeth Hazen
Elizabeth Hazen reads “Chaos Theory” “She harnesses the atoms and molecules of poetry like a Tesla coil, attuned to the science of our everyday lives, and leaves us sadder, wiser, […]