BET’s The Mo’Nique Show; author interview on February 22nd is now available online. Author appearance at the 17:10 mark. While Morning Haiku is not mentioned by name, author does recite a haiku.
Working Nurse, a publication that goes out to 150,000 nurses and students in the Southern California area; a very nice review. Jacket image is featured in the print version.
Not Quite Paradise, Adele Barker, December 2009, cloth, $24.95, 978-0-8070-0061-8
Ramblings of a Librarian Assistant; a thoughtful review with cover art posted on the blog February 20th
“Barker seamlessly ties together everyday life against the backdrop of a war-torn nation, giving you a behind-the-scenes look at something only those brave enough to experience it can really comprehend.”
Above the Law (well-read blog on the legal system); linked to author’s “No Bail? Go to Jail” blog post. This link gave the post about 900 hits over the weekend.
Borderdweller; book mentioned. The writer quotes from and talks about the U.S./Mexico coffee co-op that Regan writes about in the book, and makes the decision to only buy their products to help support their economic growth.
“ I have decided to commit to buying only Cafe Justo for the rest of 2010. It's something I can do, in a very, very small way, to help someone else's life be a little better.”
Morning Haiku, Sonia Sanchez, February 2010, cloth, $19.95, 978-0-8070-6910-3
The Phoenix, Swarthmore College’s campus paper; covered author’s February 2nd reading of Morning Haiku at Philadelphia’s Free Library. The piece ran on February 18th
Beacon is delighted to announce the acquisition of Defiant Brides of the American Revolution—Nancy Rubin Stuart’s (The Muse of the Revolution) absorbing story of two iconic brides on opposing sides of history. A patriotic and ebullient figure, Lucky Flucker married Henry Knox—the brilliant military strategist remembered for guiding Washington across the icy Delaware. She loyally followed her husband from camp to camp, bearing and losing several children while befriending the Adamses, Hamiltons, and Washingtons. Peggy Shippen, wife of Benedict Arnold, followed a dramatically different path, feeding secret information to the British to become one of the highest paid American spies during the Revolution. Using personal correspondence, letters from contemporaries, diaries, and military records, Stuart elevates these two young wives from mere historical footnotes into vibrant participants, illustrating how they faced their grueling challenges only to discover they had remarkable agency. Fall 2012.