Honey Mine unfolds as both excavation and romp, an adventure story that ushers readers into a lesbian writer\'s coming of age through disorienting, unsparing, and exhilarating encounters with sex, gender, and distinctly American realities of race and class.
They live in Richmond, CA, are from New Orleans, LA, and are committed to queer art, intersectional feminism, being a parent, and anxiety..
They are still figuring it out.
Their gender identity is some mix of belated queer, Jewish great-aunt, and aspirational Frank O\'Hara.
From 2011-2014, they co-edited the Poetic Labor Project blog .
With Emji Spero, they were developmental editor for We Both Laughed in Pleasure: the Selected Diaries of Lou Sullivan edited by Ellis Martin and Zach Ozma (Timeless, Infinite Light/Nightboat).
LAUREN LEVIN is a poet and mixed-genre writer, author of The Braid (Krupskaya, 2016) and Justice Piece // Transmission (Timeless, Infinite Light, 2018).
Essays can be found at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art\'s Open Space platform, Social Text Online , and in From Our Hearts to Yours (ON, 2017), edited by Rob Halpern and Robin Tremblay-McGaw. candidate in Literature at UC Santa Cruz, he writes about the history of LGBT poetry and innovative writing of the San Francisco Bay Area.
A Ph.
D.
With Daniel Benjamin he edited The Bigness of Things: New Narrative and Visual Culture and organized Communal Presence: New Narrative Writing Today .
His first collection, Snail Poems , was published by Krupskaya.
ERIC SNEATHEN is a poet living in Oakland.
Roy has taught creative writing in multiple genres and forms at several institutions, most recently at San Francisco State University.
Her recent work has been published in Amerarcana and Open Space (SFMoma blog).
Her books include SHERWOOD FOREST (Futurepoem Books), Cheap Speech (Leroy), Craquer , (2nd Story Books), Swarm (Black Star Series), THE ROSY MEDALLIONS (Kelsey St Press) and COLD HEAVEN (O Books).
About author(s): CAMILLE ROY is a San Francisco-based writer and performer of fiction, poetry, and plays.
Find here, in these new, unCollected and out-of-print fictions by a master of New Narrative, a record of survival and thriving under conditions of danger.
From childhood in Chicago\'s South Side to youth in the lesbian underground, Roy\'s politics find joyful and transgressive expression in the liberatory potential of subculture.
Honey Mine unfolds as both excavation and romp, an adventure story that ushers readers into a lesbian writer\'s coming of age through disorienting, unsparing, and exhilarating encounters with sex, gender, and distinctly American realities of race and class
