TALES OF THE YUTA REVIEW
“The text is rich with cultural reference and while the yuta ‘magic’ is really ramped up… I not only enjoyed the story but learned some things from it.”
“The text is rich with cultural reference and while the yuta ‘magic’ is really ramped up… I not only enjoyed the story but learned some things from it.”
“This is one of those texts that I have on Kindle and paperback, I enrolled in the class and if there was a T-shirt, I would buy it.”
“… including my poem “The Nukekubi” from Tortured Willows and an all new story I wrote titled “Destroy With Love.”
“… is about how science has verified what most of us have known all along—horror can save our mental health…”
“… A beautiful collection in every way from the quality of the poems to the stunning presentation from Raw Dog, this is a book I will return to when I need something to savor….”
“Readers say they understand it more about Asian culture, or empathy because they’ve felt the same things. Some have discovered new things, concepts, perspectives. All have been flattering. That is why we wrote this collection. Thank you…”
Happy National Poetry Day! In the US, this is the day we celebrate all forms of poetry—the perfect opportunity to
It’s nerd show-and-tell. This week I have the final books I ordered on Okinawa and Uchinanchu culture. My book budget is busted…
“… Japanese poetry began as the utterances of a shaman in a trance. Its metre and poetic devices are not the work of man, but revealed from a divine source,” says Carmen Blacker.
“My parents were originally told I would be lucky if I made it until I was five, I just turned 50 this past July. And, the only medicine I am on is a minor blood pressure medicine…”