Thank you to managing editors Dave Bonta and Beth Adams for nominating "I Heard Their Wings Like the Sound of Many Waters" for a Pushcart prize. And to Fiona Robyn and Kaspalita, editors for the current issue. I have enjoyed my contacts and new friendships with qarrtsiluni editors and readers (and my own one-time stint as editor with Ivy Alvarez) and am well pleased.
And I was interested to hear that "Two Poems from the Plant Kingdom" is one of the most-visited posts of the year, and that "Self-Portrait as Dryad, no. 5" holds the all-time record for visits--1,359 as of yesterday. Even without including those who choose to have qarrtsiluni delivered by email, it's hard to think of that level of readership from a print-only magazine.
Thank you so much, qarrtsiloonians!
Seek Giacometti’s “The Palace at 4 a.m.” Go back two hours. See towers and curtain walls of matchsticks, marble, marbles, light, cloud at stasis. Walk in. The beggar queen is dreaming on her throne of words…You have arrived at the web home of Marly Youmans, maker of novels, poetry collections, and stories, as well as the occasional fantasy for younger readers.
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- A Death at the White Camellia Orphanage 2012
- The Throne of Psyche 2011
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Friday, December 02, 2011
12 comments:
Alas, I must once again remind large numbers of Chinese salesmen and other worldwide peddlers that if they fall into the Gulf of Spam, they will be eaten by roaming Balrogs. The rest of you, lovers of grace, poetry, and horses (nod to Yeats--you do not have to be fond of horses), feel free to leave fascinating missives and curious arguments.
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Up at almost 2 am., visiting The Palace! Wonderful news about the most-visited posts at q. Love the Self-Portrait as Dryad. but the first link goes to that too, oops! Be back to read that one later... zzzz.
ReplyDeleteI was up at two also, but not quite the same two! Shall fix, thanks!
ReplyDeleteMost visited poem. There's one other post ahead of you: that gallery of insect-machine sculptures from the Insecta issue.
ReplyDeleteFabulous Marly!! Let's hope this wealth of recognition continues and continues to bear fruit.
ReplyDeleteDave,
ReplyDeleteOh, yes, those were so much fun! Must say that I had a good time editing with Ivy...
Shall change it next time I go into the blogspot innards.
Robinka,
ReplyDeleteYou could put my poems on billboards around the country and yet I would still be o-b-s-c-u-r-e as a poet.
I mean, poets just are obscure. Unless they go around performing obscene chants at pricey private schools like Ginsberg.
Well, you're famous to me :-)
ReplyDeleteHey, Dale, I am so pleased that I can be famous to you without going around to pricey private schools and doing obscene chants like Ginsberg!
ReplyDeleteXD
Good cheer--
In the nude maybe? We'll see whether it makes a difference that I'll be doing yoga studio readings! Perhaps it will!
ReplyDeleteDon't think sitting about in the nude with his wife likewise helped Blake any! I shan't bother.
ReplyDeleteSo - when are you going to go around doing obscene chants then?
ReplyDeleteAnd, would you mind recording that for us so we can pat one another on the back and say, "You see! Marly is as famous as we knew she was!"
But until that day comes, we just know it in our hearts, Marly!
Paul,
ReplyDeleteYou have nineteenth-century delusions of grandeur about the role of poets! Entirely sweet of you...