Post-MG /Back to the BOOKS
Salon Reading By
Jennifer K Dick & Lisa
Pasold
2 March, 7pm
We'll
be making Champagne Juleps and reading some poems
to attend, please email fragment78[at]gmail.com for exact address
(Note
please bring cash/checks if you wish to purchase any books)
BIOS: Jennifer
K Dick is the author of Lilith: A Novel in Fragments (Corrupt, 2019),
Circuits (Corrupt, 2013) and Fluorescence (U of GA Press, 2004) as
well as 6 art/chapbooks. A mixed French-English and Italian language book, That Which I Touch Has No Name is
forthcoming from Eyewear Press, London in October 2020. 2 poems from SHELF BREAK, a manuscript in process, just
went up online at Jerome Rothenberg’s “Poems and Poetics” series: https://jacket2.org/commentary/jennifer-k-dick
Other SHELF BREAK poems will be appearing in Volt, Golden Handcuffs, Tears in the Fence and Shearsman Review this spring. Residing in France, Jennifer K Dick
teaches at the Université de Haute Alsace, translates and has curated for 15
years a monthly bilingual reading series (Ivy Writers Paris). She also
co-directs with Sandrine Wymann Ecrire
l’Art, a residency for French authors at La Kunsthalle Mulhouse Centre
d’Art Contemporain. They just published a large art format book with texts from
the residency’s first 21 authors: Ecrire l’Art, Dossier des ouvrages exécutés
(les presses du reel, France, 2019). For more, see jenniferkdick.blogspot.com
Lisa Pasold is a writer originally
from Montreal, the host and co-writer of Discovery World’s TV travel show “Paris
Next Stop” & the creator of Improbable Walks,
story-telling walks focusing on legends and place memory, created for festivals
and gallery residencies in New Orleans, Toronto, and Paris. Her 2012 book Any Bright Horse was
shortlisted for the Governor General’s Award for poetry. Her 5th
book, a poetry collection titled The Riparian,
recently appeared with Frontenac House, Calgary. Her work has been anthologized
in New American Writing. Her 1st book of poetry, Weave, was
called “a masterpiece” (Geist Magazine); her 2nd book A Bad Year for Journalists
was nominated for an Alberta Book Award and turned into a theatre piece,
premiering in Toronto. Her debut novel Rats of Las Vegas
appeared in 2009; critics called the book “as enticing as the lit-up Las Vegas
strip.” In the
course of research, Lisa has been thrown off a train in Belarus, has eaten the
world’s best pigeon pie in Marrakech, and has been cheated in the Venetian
gambling halls of Ca’Vendramin Calergi. For more, see: https://www.lisapasold.com/