E-Publication: Pinay Poets at The Bakery
Books and Publications

E-Publication: Pinay Poets at The Bakery

[Archival photo from University of Wisconsin] http://www.thebakerypoetry.com/pinay-poets/ Poetas y Diwatas, guest edited by Barbara Jane Reyes. Featuring  Joi Barrios, Arlene Biala, Sasha Pimentel Chacon, Rachelle Cruz, Luisa A. Igloria, Karen Llagas, Melissa Roxas, Melissa Sipin, Eileen Tabios, and Jean Vengua Before I ever had a name for it, I was already engaged in the work of … Continue reading »

12/01/2012: Book Launching of My Bay Kitchen: Memories of My Homeland
Books and Publications / Community Events

12/01/2012: Book Launching of My Bay Kitchen: Memories of My Homeland

Arkipelago The Filipino Bookstore invites you to the official book launch of: My Bay Kitchen: Memories of My Homeland, Travels and More… by Rene M. Astudillo On Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 3:00pm Bayanihan Community Center 1010 Mission St. (& 6th) San Francisco, CA 94103 A San Francisco Bay Area author’s collection of his favorite recipes … Continue reading »

Publication: Dawac and Other Memoir-Narratives by Beatriz Tilan Tabios
Books and Publications

Publication: Dawac and Other Memoir-Narratives by Beatriz Tilan Tabios

[Please Forward] MERITAGE PRESS ANNOUNCEMENT DAWAC and Other Memoir-Narratives by Beatriz Tilan Tabios ISBN No. 978-0-9826493-5-0 Release Date: Fall-Winter 2012 Available for $12.50 through Meritage Press (MeritagePress@aol.com) and Lulu.com. Available for $14.50 through Amazon.com Meritage Press is delighted to release a first book by an author just shy of her 83rd birthday: DAWAC and Other … Continue reading »

Review: How Someone Else’s Poems Can Feel Like Your Own (On Patrick Rosal’s Boneshepherds)
Books and Publications / Reviews

Review: How Someone Else’s Poems Can Feel Like Your Own (On Patrick Rosal’s Boneshepherds)

Via the Urchin Movement: An excerpt of the review by Geo Ong: “Many of the poems in Boneshepherds made me believe that I can write poetry. They give me hope, like I could’ve written these very poems, or that I could write stories just like these ones, because what they’ve told me, I somehow already knew. Rosal … Continue reading »

Review: Boneshepherds by Patrick Rosal
Books and Publications / Reviews

Review: Boneshepherds by Patrick Rosal

Via Muzzle Magazine: Boneshepherds by Patrick Rosal A Review by Jacob Victorine, Book Reviewer I’ve rarely come to a collection of poetry with more expectations than in the case of Patrick Rosal’s Boneshepherds. I had read his two previous collections, My American Kundiman (2006) and Uprock Headspin Scramble and Dive (2003), and felt akin to this writer who so gracefully straddles … Continue reading »

Publication: Manila Noir, Edited by Jessica Hagedorn (Coming Soon from Akashic Books)
Books and Publications

Publication: Manila Noir, Edited by Jessica Hagedorn (Coming Soon from Akashic Books)

Via Akashic Books: Launched with the summer ’04 award-winning best seller Brooklyn Noir, Akashic Books continues its groundbreaking series of original noir anthologies. Each book is comprised of all-new stories, each one set in a distinct neighborhood or location within the geographical area of the book. Fresh noir from one of the most intense, congested, … Continue reading »

Publication: Lauriat: A Filipino-Chinese Speculative Fiction Anthology
Books and Publications

Publication: Lauriat: A Filipino-Chinese Speculative Fiction Anthology

Lauriat: A Filipino-Chinese Speculative Fiction Anthology Edited by Charles A. Tan Filipinos and Chinese have a rich, vibrant literature when it comes to speculative fiction. But what about the fiction of the Filipino-Chinese, who draw their roots from both cultures? This is what this anthology attempts to answer. Featuring stories that deal with voyeur ghosts, … Continue reading »

E-Publication: Philippine Speculative Fiction Volume 7
Books and Publications

E-Publication: Philippine Speculative Fiction Volume 7

Philippine Speculative Fiction Volume 7 is now available for download on iTunes. A heartbroken youth discovers the first woman, Maganda, in a garden. The youngest, most beautiful of ten siblings gets sold as a bride to a Tiq’Barang. A segment of the Filipino population suddenly transform to look like American celebrities. The Philippine Speculative Fiction … Continue reading »