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Goodbye, Mexico
Poems of Remembrance
- by
- Paul David AdkinsDiane AnhaltJose Angel AraguzJack B. BedellDiane Gonzales BertrandAlan BirkelbachDavid BowelsJerry BradleyAugustin CadenAbigail Carl-KlassenSarah CortezSherry CravenCarolyn DahlJim DanielsMargo DavisMartin EspadaMaureen Tolman FlanneryChrista ForsterJames HoggardAnn HowellsElizabeth HumberLois P. JonesKate KingstonAM KrohnPeter LudwinTony MaresPaul MarianiKathleen MarkowitzC.M. MayoJanet McCannCeleste Guzman Mendozakarla k. mortonErin O'LuanaighCarol C. ReposaAlberto RiosJan SealeMartha SerpasSeth StricklandLoueva SmithSandi StrombergMelissa StuddardLarry D. ThomasC. Derick VarnRandall WatsonGermaine WelchPatrick Allen WrightRebecca Young Eunn Yook
2020
EN
This anthology gathers the strong voices of accomplished poets reaching into and beyond nostalgia to remember, to honor, and to document through figurative imagery their experiences of Mexico and the vibrant border areas before the ravages of narco-violence.Locals Listen to the Mariachi Band at El Jardin in San MiguelYou see their silhouettes along the stone wallor arm in arm below the glow of garden lightshuddled like foothills, earth you coul...
Down on the Sidewalk
Stories about Children and Childhood from the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction
2020
EN
Front porches, family cars, playgrounds, swimming pools: from such familiar haunts of childhood, these stories look out on the world through young eyes and hearts. Wise beyond their years—or soon to be—Ruthie, Omar, J.J., and the other kids in these stories veer in and out of touching distance to hard lessons about trust, love, and mortality. However engaged or aloof, grownups are always nearby. Far-from-perfect emissaries to the realm of adulthood, they pose questions for children even as...
Spinning Away from the Center
Stories about Homesickness and Homecoming from the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction
2019
EN
These stories offer layered, perceptive takes on what home means to us. The people we meet in these stories are often traveling to and from home—thinking about where they have come from, where they are headed, and how that journey will impact their futures. Although the stories approach homecoming and homesickness through varied moods and styles, they all come around to confronting a shared need: a place to call home.


