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Jill’s new chapbook is out: Oh, James! is a series of poems based on the James Bond films, and it’s a delight. Copies are going faster than you can say Moneypenny, so get yours now by clicking here!

It’s out! Breakfast in the Suburbs by David J. Daniels is officially published today, and you can read about it and order your copy right here.

Please join us in welcoming the third title from this year’s limited-edition Summer Kitchen Series into the world: Blood Work, by Casey Charles. Read all about it and get your copy here!

We’re delighted to announce the release of Liz Ahl’s chapbook, Talking About the Weather, #2 in the third volume of our annual Summer Kitchen Series. Be sure to order your copy soon–this series sells out quickly!

Congratulations, Liz!

We’re delighted to launch our third annual Summer Kitchen Series with the release of How to Measure the Darkness by Christina Pacosz. This is a limited-edition series; some copies are still available. Get the full details here.

Congratulations, Christina!

We’re delighted to announce that David J. Daniels’ chapbook, Breakfast in the Suburbs, will be released on August 1. Please check back soon for more details and a link to order your copy. Meanwhile, please enjoy this preview of the wonderful cover art & design by Kim Manajek & Ben Griswold of spatialpoetics!

And please join us in congratulating David on the news that D.A. Powell has selected his full-length manuscript, Clean, for the Four Way Books Intro Prize!

We’re very proud to announce that the co-winners of the 2012 Editor’s Prize are RJ Gibson, for his manuscript You Could Learn a Lot, and Lois Williams, for her manuscript Night Air. Both chapbooks will be published this winter. Please stay tuned for more details about both titles, and please join us in congratulating both poets!

RJ Gibson holds an MFA in Poetry from Warren Wilson College’s Program for Writers.  His chapbook, Scavenge, was a co-winner of the 2009 Robin Becker Chapbook Prize.  His poems, essays, and interviews have appeared in Court Green, Columbia Poetry Review, Connotation Press: An Online Artifact, Lambda Literary Foundation.org, OCHO, and various other journals and anthologies.  In 2008, he was a Poetry Fellow at Lambda Literary Foundation’s New and Emerging Writer’s Retreat.  Currently, he is a Lecturer at West Virginia Wesleyan College.

Lois Williams was raised in Britain along the North Norfolk coast and now lives in Pittsburgh.  She teaches at the University of Pittsburgh and writes about family, landscape, and various kinds of migration.  She is at work on a nonfiction book about the invention of home.  Her recent poems and essays can be found in Cave Wall, Fourth River, Granta, and New England Review.

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