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Felicia Zamora Body of Render (Paperback)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
Body of Render
Publication Name
Body of Render
Title
Body of Render
Author
Felicia Zamora
Format
Trade Paperback
EAN
9781597099752
ISBN
9781597099752
Publisher
Red Hen Press
Genre
Poetry
Release Year
2020
Release Date
04/06/2020
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
228mm
Item Length
9in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
136g
Publication Year
2020
Topic
Women Authors, Subjects & Themes / Places, American / Hispanic American
Number of Pages
104 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Body of Render explores the internal and external impacts on our humanity when political, national, and societal decisions strip away our basic human rights. What does it mean to be an underrepresented individual in a country where the most powerful seat in the land unashamedly perpetuates racist, misogynistic, homophobic, and classist behaviors? The voices document a journey before and after the last presidential election. These poems cry out for reconsideration of our broken systems to find common and safe ground rooted in equitable treatment of each other as human beings. How do we exude love when being a person of color or underrepresented person in this country means the dominate white-male-able-bodied-heterosexual narrative continues to threaten our voices? This collection carves at the physical, the political, the intimate, and the structural with poems that simultaneously create and encourage voice to seek a path toward collective mending.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Red Hen Press
ISBN-10
1597099759
ISBN-13
9781597099752
eBay Product ID (ePID)
13038388578

Product Key Features

Book Title
Body of Render
Author
Felicia Zamora
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Women Authors, Subjects & Themes / Places, American / Hispanic American
Publication Year
2020
Genre
Poetry
Number of Pages
104 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Width
6in

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ps3626.A6278b63 2020
Reviews
Language is action in these poems, which are utterances of pleading, fighting, and mending in an America we can hardly stand to look at straight on.Body of Render is a book of saying what must be said: "Capitol Hill be voice of all your people, be just/in haunt, you must be voice, must." The risks Felicia Zamora takes with form, syntax, and breath pay off in poem after poem and makeBody of Render one of the most dynamic, most transformative collections I've read in years. --Maggie Smith, author ofGood Bones In 1917, NAACP organizer James Weldon Johnson wrote "To America", a poem in which he asked, "How would you have us, as we are?/...Rising or falling?" And with the (unjust, Russian-influenced) election of 2016, one hundred years later we (migrants, people of color, women, queer, trans and non-binary folx, folx with disabilities, abuse survivors, and all who believe equity is true freedom) are still forced to fight for better answers than the ones America is giving. How grateful I am to hear Felicia Zamora's heart and voice rising, reminding us that "alone is not us." Here is a book that is part elegy, part ecstasy, part clapback, and all vision. How she zooms in on the microscopic wonder of cells only to zoom out to remind us what we are capable of. "oh / unanswerable molecule of you; oh inorganic beast; oh / organic beast; burn down, day day, then rise." Thank you, Felicia, for lifting us (and yourself!) up with these prayer-poems. May this book usher in freedom--simple and mighty. --TC Tolbert, author of Gephyromania "In response to the 2016 election and resulting stripping of basic human rights, Zamora penned this compelling and dynamic collection to enrage and inspire action."--Featured in Ms. Magazine's list of "Poetry for the Rest of Us 2020" Featured in The Latinx Project La Treintena: 30 Books of Latinx Poetry: A Review by Urayoán Noel Body of Render is a searing collection of poems...This book is the perfect read for #nationalpoetrymonth and may be of interest for poetry lovers and those keen on themes of identity and politics.--Marian Perales, The Bookslut Featured in Woman's Day., Language is action in these poems, which are utterances of pleading, fighting, and mending in an America we can hardly stand to look at straight on. Body of Render is a book of saying what must be said: "say Capitol Hill be voice of all your people, be just; in haunt, you must be voice, must." The risks Felicia Zamora takes with form, syntax, and breath pay off in poem after poem--and make Body of Render one of the most dynamic--most transformative--collections I've read in years. --Maggie Smith, author of Good Bones In 1917, NAACP organizer James Weldon Johnson wrote "To America," a poem in which he asked, "How would you have us, as we are?//...Rising or falling?" And with the (unjust, Russian-influenced) election of 2016, one hundred years later we (migrants, people of color, women, queer, trans and non-binary folx, folx with disabilities, abuse survivors, and all who believe equity is true freedom) are still forced to fight for better answers than the ones America is giving. How grateful I am to hear Felicia Zamora's heart and voice rising, reminding us that "alone is not us." Here is a book that is part elegy, part ecstasy, part clapback, and all vision. How she zooms in on the microscopic wonder of cells only to zoom out to remind us what we are capable of. "oh / unanswerable molecule of you; oh inorganic beast; oh / organic beast; burn down, day day, then rise." Thank you, Felicia, for lifting us (and yourself!) up with these prayer-poems. May this book usher in freedom--simple and mighty. --TC Tolbert, author of Gephyromania "In response to the 2016 election and resulting stripping of basic human rights, Zamora penned this compelling and dynamic collection to enrage and inspire action."--Featured in Ms. Magazine's list of "Poetry for the Rest of Us 2020" Featured in The Latinx Project's La Treintena: 30 Books of Latinx Poetry: A Review by Urayoán Noel "Body of Render is a searing collection of poems...This book is the perfect read for #nationalpoetrymonth and may be of interest for poetry lovers and those keen on themes of identity and politics." --Marian Perales, The Bookslut, Language is action in these poems, which are utterances of pleading, fighting, and mending in an America we can hardly stand to look at straight on.Body of Render is a book of saying what must be said: "Capitol Hill be voice of all your people, be just/in haunt, you must be voice, must." The risks Felicia Zamora takes with form, syntax, and breath pay off in poem after poem and makeBody of Render one of the most dynamic, most transformative collections I've read in years. --Maggie Smith, author ofGood Bones In 1917, NAACP organizer James Weldon Johnson wrote "To America", a poem in which he asked, "How would you have us, as we are?/...Rising or falling?" And with the (unjust, Russian-influenced) election of 2016, one hundred years later we (migrants, people of color, women, queer, trans and non-binary folx, folx with disabilities, abuse survivors, and all who believe equity is true freedom) are still forced to fight for better answers than the ones America is giving. How grateful I am to hear Felicia Zamora's heart and voice rising, reminding us that "alone is not us." Here is a book that is part elegy, part ecstasy, part clapback, and all vision. How she zooms in on the microscopic wonder of cells only to zoom out to remind us what we are capable of. "oh / unanswerable molecule of you; oh inorganic beast; oh / organic beast; burn down, day day, then rise." Thank you, Felicia, for lifting us (and yourself!) up with these prayer-poems. May this book usher in freedom--simple and mighty. --TC Tolbert, author of Gephyromania "In response to the 2016 election and resulting stripping of basic human rights, Zamora penned this compelling and dynamic collection to enrage and inspire action."--Featured in Ms. Magazine's list of "Poetry for the Rest of Us 2020" Featured in The Latinx Project La Treintena: 30 Books of Latinx Poetry: A Review by Urayoán Noel Body of Render is a searing collection of poems...This book is the perfect read for #nationalpoetrymonth and may be of interest for poetry lovers and those keen on themes of identity and politics.--Marian Perales, The Bookslut Featured in Woman's Day. Reviewed in Booklist, Language is action in these poems, which are utterances of pleading, fighting, and mending in an America we can hardly stand to look at straight on. Body of Render is a book of saying what must be said: "say Capitol Hill be voice of all your people, be just; in haunt, you must be voice, must." The risks Felicia Zamora takes with form, syntax, and breath pay off in poem after poem--and make Body of Render one of the most dynamic--most transformative--collections I've read in years. --Maggie Smith, author of Good Bones In 1917, NAACP organizer James Weldon Johnson wrote "To America," a poem in which he asked, "How would you have us, as we are?//...Rising or falling?" And with the (unjust, Russian-influenced) election of 2016, one hundred years later we (migrants, people of color, women, queer, trans and non-binary folx, folx with disabilities, abuse survivors, and all who believe equity is true freedom) are still forced to fight for better answers than the ones America is giving. How grateful I am to hear Felicia Zamora's heart and voice rising, reminding us that "alone is not us." Here is a book that is part elegy, part ecstasy, part clapback, and all vision. How she zooms in on the microscopic wonder of cells only to zoom out to remind us what we are capable of. "oh / unanswerable molecule of you; oh inorganic beast; oh / organic beast; burn down, day day, then rise." Thank you, Felicia, for lifting us (and yourself!) up with these prayer-poems. May this book usher in freedom--simple and mighty. --TC Tolbert, author of Gephyromania, Language is action in these poems, which are utterances of pleading, fighting, and mending in an America we can hardly stand to look at straight on. Body of Render is a book of saying what must be said: "say Capitol Hill be voice of all your people, be just; in haunt, you must be voice, must." The risks Felicia Zamora takes with form, syntax, and breath pay off in poem after poem--and make Body of Render one of the most dynamic--most transformative--collections I've read in years. --Maggie Smith, author of Good Bones In 1917, NAACP organizer James Weldon Johnson wrote "To America," a poem in which he asked, "How would you have us, as we are?//...Rising or falling?" And with the (unjust, Russian-influenced) election of 2016, one hundred years later we (migrants, people of color, women, queer, trans and non-binary folx, folx with disabilities, abuse survivors, and all who believe equity is true freedom) are still forced to fight for better answers than the ones America is giving. How grateful I am to hear Felicia Zamora's heart and voice rising, reminding us that "alone is not us." Here is a book that is part elegy, part ecstasy, part clapback, and all vision. How she zooms in on the microscopic wonder of cells only to zoom out to remind us what we are capable of. "oh / unanswerable molecule of you; oh inorganic beast; oh / organic beast; burn down, day day, then rise." Thank you, Felicia, for lifting us (and yourself!) up with these prayer-poems. May this book usher in freedom--simple and mighty. --TC Tolbert, author of Gephyromania "In response to the 2016 election and resulting stripping of basic human rights, Zamora penned this compelling and dynamic collection to enrage and inspire action."--Featured in Ms. Magazine's list of "Poetry for the Rest of Us 2020" Featured in The Latinx Project's La Treintena: 30 Books of Latinx Poetry: A Review by Urayoán Noel "Body of Renderis a searing collection of poems...This book is the perfect read for #nationalpoetrymonth and may be of interest for poetry lovers and those keen on themes of identity and politics." --Marian Perales, The Bookslut Featured in Woman's Day., "Language is action in these poems, which are utterances of pleading, fighting, and mending in an America we can hardly stand to look at straight on.Body of Render is a book of saying what must be said: 'Capitol Hill be voice of all your people, be just/in haunt, you must be voice, must.' The risks Felicia Zamora takes with form, syntax, and breath pay off in poem after poem and makeBody of Render one of the most dynamic, most transformative collections I've read in years." --Maggie Smith, author ofGood Bones "In 1917, NAACP organizer James Weldon Johnson wrote 'To America,' a poem in which he asked, 'How would you have us, as we are?/...Rising or falling?' And with the (unjust, Russian-influenced) election of 2016, one hundred years later we (migrants, people of color, women, queer, trans and non-binary folx, folx with disabilities, abuse survivors, and all who believe equity is true freedom) are still forced to fight for better answers than the ones America is giving. How grateful I am to hear Felicia Zamora's heart and voice rising, reminding us that "'alone is not us.' Here is a book that is part elegy, part ecstasy, part clapback, and all vision. How she zooms in on the microscopic wonder of cells only to zoom out to remind us what we are capable of. 'oh / unanswerable molecule of you; oh inorganic beast; oh / organic beast; burn down, day day, then rise.' Thank you, Felicia, for lifting us (and yourself!) up with these prayer-poems. May this book usher in freedom--simple and mighty." --TC Tolbert, author of Gephyromania "In response to the 2016 election and resulting stripping of basic human rights, Zamora penned this compelling and dynamic collection to enrage and inspire action."-- Karla J. Strand, Ms. Magazine's list of Poetry for the Rest of Us 2020
Copyright Date
2020
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
2019-036889

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