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Some Wine for Remembrance Edmund Keeley In September, 1944, near the village of Hortiati
in Macedonian Greece the death of one German soldier in an ambush
by a guerrilla unit brought on a Wehrmacht retaliation that resulted
in the massacre of one hundred and forty-six villagers, sixty-nine
of whom were burned to death in the sealed village bakery, and
the total destruction of the village. In this fictionalized account
of the atrocity, an American journalist seeks to explore whether
a now prominent Austrian statesman played any part in what happened.
In September, 1944, near the village of Hortiati in Macedonian
Greece the death of a German soldier in an ambush by a guerrilla
unit brought on a Wehrmacht retaliation that resulted in the massacre
of one hundred and forty-six villagers, sixty-nine of whom were
burned to death in the sealed village bakery, and the total destruction
of the village. In this fictionalized account of the atrocity,
an American journalist seeking to explore whether a now-prominent
Austrian statesman played any part in what happened, records the
testimony of five witnesses to the act: two villagers and three
Wehrmacht officers. Edmund Also Available by Edmund Keeley: Fiction History 6 x 9 216 pages $15.00 1-893996-15-8
David Keller Poetry White Pine Press Poetry Prize 5
Maurice Kenny Stories are for a winter night when the lodge is
warm from a good wood fire. This anthology is a portable lodge
of stories meant to enchant, teach, and excite our imaginations
with tales by contemporary Native American writers including Silko,
Harjo, Blue Cloud, Rose, Williams, and other established and emerging
writers. 5.5 x 8.5 176 page $14.00 1-877727-96-2
Maurice Kenny Maurice Kenny is professor at the State University of New York at Potsdam. He lives in Saranac Lake in New York State’s Adirondack Mountains. His most recent books, both from the University of Michigan Press, are Tortured Skins & Other Fictions and In the Time of the Present. Also Available by Maurice Kenny; Backward to Forward $14.00, 1-877727-69-5 Poetry Native American Studies 6 x 9 256 pages $17.00 1-893996-50-6
“Kenny may be the most distinguished figure in the renaissance that has occurred in American Indian poetry over the last three decades. He thus brings to his fiction a poet’s concern for precision and exactness in diction.”-World Literature Today ISBN 0-934834-98-9 · 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 · 94 pages · $8.00 paper
“book of poems, spoken in many voices, past and present, digs beneath ‘history’ to seek the real story. Perhaps one purges hate only by remembering it. Kenny, indeed, remembers. He remembers the hate mingled with love and lust. In Tekonwatonti, Maurice Kenny has, by remembering hate, accomplished the command given by Twain’s Mysterious Stranger to Theodore Fischer, to ‘Dream other dreams, and better.’ ”-David Landrey ISBN 1-877727-20-2 · 5 1/2 x 8 1/2· 210 pages · $12.00 paper
“no other living North American has captured the strengths . . . and the rooted, immutable truths of this continent as faithfully and consistently.”- Robert Pohl, The Buffalo News ISBN 0-934834-73-3 · 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 · 168 pages · $10.00 paper
“collection of poetry by fifteen Native American poets is as solid and resonant a selection as you’ll find in a volume of 50 pages. My only criticism is that it isn’t twice as long.” -Adirondak Library ISBN 0-934834-10-5 · 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 · 50 pages · $8.00 paper
Translated by Judith Kerman Born in Cuba in 1902, Loynaz had established her reputation as a poet by the time of the Cuban revolution in 1959. Following the revolution, she, like a Cuban Emily Dickinson, retreated to her elegant and beloved home, vowing to never write poetry again, nor to ever leave the island of her birth--although she had the means to do so. She lived out the rest of her life in voluntary seclusion. Loynaz received the Miguel de Cervantes Prize in 1992, the most prestigious award given to a writer in Spanish. She died in 1997. A Woman in Her Garden presents a bilingual selection of work from all phases of her career. Judith Kerman is professor of humanities at Saginaw Valley State College in Michigan. Her books of poetry include Mothering and The Jacoba Poems. Poetry Latin American Literature Secret Weavers
Series 16
First imprisioned in 1964, Chiha Kim was sentenced to death in 1974. His crime: writing poetry that provoked the military governmentof Chunghee Park. Worldwide efforts to save him were begun in Japan, and his sentence was commuted in 1980 following the assassination of Park. A legendary figure in SouthKorea, he won the Lotus Prize, generally regarded as the Third World's Nobel Prize, while imprisoned in 1975. Heart's Agony gathers peotry form all phases of his career, including poems that led to his imprisonment and torture and those written from prison.
“don’t need to see roadside farms, a derelict tractor standing like a proud piece of sculpture on the hillside...the place of Kloefkorn’s poems is real in more quiet ways.”- Painted Bride Quarterly ISBN 1-877727-29-6 · 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 · 96 pages · $11.00 paper
Very Few Left!!!! ISBN 0-934834-94-6 · 87 pages · $8.00 paper
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Albanian
Journal: The Road to Elbasan 
Backward
to Forward 
Stories
for a Winter’s Night: Short Fiction by Native American Writers
Rain
and Other Fictions: Stories by Maurice Kenny
Between
Two Rivers: Selected Poems by Maurice Kenny
Heart's
Agony: Selected Poems of Chiha Kim