32 Poems Poetry Magazine

32poems07coversmall1.jpgWe want to let you all know that the new issue of 32 Poems will be mailed in the next 1-2 weeks. More soon.

A few randomly selected contributor bios:

A 2001 graduate of Harvard Law School, Seth Abramson co-edits New Hampshire Review. Recent poems have appeared in Iowa Review, Boston Review, Verse, Pleiades, jubilat, Colorado Review, Swink, and AGNI.

Herman Asarnow’s new poetry collection is Glass-Bottom Boat (Higganum Hill Books, Spring 2007). His work has been in Southern Review, Prairie Schooner, Tar River Poetry, Beloit Poetry Journal, and other magazines.

Kelly Madigan Erlandson’s how-to book, Getting Sober: A Practical Guide Through the First Thirty Days, will be published by McGraw-Hill in 2007. Her poems have appeared in Prairie Schooner and Barrow Street.

Paul Gibbons teaches in the Rio Arriba County Adult Detention Center in Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico. He is currently working on more “jail” poems like Lino.

Juliana Gray teaches at Alfred University, works with the Sewanee Writers’ Conference staff, and teaches poetry at the Sewanee Young Writers’ Conference. She is the author of The Man Under My Skin.

Julie Hanson was awarded a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1999. She has poems in recent or forthcoming issues of Great River Review, Smartish Pace, Meridian, and Fulcrum.

Virginia M. Heatter’s work has recently appeared or is forthcoming in Cranky, Fugue, American Literary Review, and Southern Poetry Review. It has also been reprinted at Poetry Daily.

David Koehn has published poems in many journals including New England Review and Alaska Quarterly Review. For more info see http://davidkoehn.com.

Marianne Kunkel currently resides in Gainesville, FL, where she is earning her MFA in Poetry at the University of Florida.

David T. Manning lives in Cary, NC. A Pushcart nominee, his most recent collection, The Ice-Carver, won the Longleaf Chapbook Competition in 1994.

Christian Nagle received a Ph.D. from the University of Houston. His writing has appeared in Paris Review, Southwest Review, Antioch Review, and elsewhere. He lives in Tokyo and is translating poems by the early modernist, Chuya Nakahara.

Daniel Nester’s most recent book is The History of My World Tonight. He’s also author of God Save My Queen: A Tribute and God Save My Queen II: The Show Must Go On.