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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211121T100000
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SUMMARY:In Conversation: On 100 Things We've Lost to the Internet
DESCRIPTION:This event is being livestreamed from MDC’s Wolfson Campus. For tickets to this in-person event\, please visit: MiamiBookFair.com. \nIn 100 Things We’ve Lost to the Internet\, Pamela Paul\, author and editor of The New York Times Book Review\, reflects on what we’ve gained and lost on our collective journey down the information superhighway\, as seemingly every single aspect of modern life has been altered by the World Wide Web. Joining Paul is Miami Book Fair 2021 authors Deesha Philyaw\, Peter Baker\, and Zakiya Dalila Harris\, and author and columnist Dave Barry.
URL:https://www.miamibookfaironline.com/event/pamela-paul-on-100-things-weve-lost-to-the-internet/
LOCATION:Livestream + In Person
CATEGORIES:@thebiscaynepoet,Live from MDC,Live Streams,Most Watched Q&A 2021,Nonfiction,Panel,Q&A
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cdn.miamibookfaironline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Paul_Pamela_nyt-portrait-1.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T065211
CREATED:20211025T063736Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220719T184419Z
UID:40846-1637150400-1637154000@www.miamibookfaironline.com
SUMMARY:In Conversation: On Hyam Plutzik 32 Poems // 32 Poemas
DESCRIPTION:32 Poems // 32 Poemas is a new bilingual (Spanish and English) edition of selected poems by the American poet Hyam Plutzik (1911-1962)\, released by Miami publisher\, Sububrano Ediciones (2021) and includes seventeen esteemed contributors. Poet Richard Blanco contributes a Foreword that proffers poetry as a medium that uniquely bridges the immigrant experience across time and culture. \nThis Miami Book Fair conversation and poetry reading on Hyam Plutzik’s 32 Poems/32 Poemas (Suburbano Ediciones\, 2021) is led by Inaugural Poet Richard Blanco and features George B. Henson (editor)\, as well as contributing translators Pablo Brescia\, Layla Benitez-James\, and Jose A. Villar-Portela\, with additional commentary by Literary scholar\, Edward J. Moran. \nHyam Plutzik (1911-1962)\, born to immigrant parents\,  spoke only Yiddish at home and did not learn English until he attended a one-room schoolhouse in rural Connecticut. Educated at Trinity College and Yale University\, he was a three-time finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for Aspects of Proteus (1949)\, Apples from Shinar (1959)\, and Horatio (1961). \nSponsored by                                                                                               
URL:https://www.miamibookfaironline.com/event/in-conversation-on-hyam-plutzik-32-poems-32-poemas/
LOCATION:On Demand
CATEGORIES:@thebiscaynepoet,Here In Florida,Most Watched Poetry 2021,On Demand,Poetry,Staff Poetry Picks 3
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cdn.miamibookfaironline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Henson_George-B.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T065211
CREATED:20211025T015209Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220719T184355Z
UID:40749-1637064000-1637067600@www.miamibookfaironline.com
SUMMARY:Three Poets on Hurricanes\, History & the Converse MFA
DESCRIPTION:When her Florida apartment is damaged by the ferocity of Hurricane Irma\, Denise Duhamel turns to Dante and terza rima\, reconstructing the form into the long poem “Terza Irma.” Throughout her new poetry collection\, Second Story: Poems\, she investigates our near-catastrophic ecological and political moment\, hyper aware of her own complicity\, resistance\, and agency. With fear of the water below and a burglar who enters through her second story window\, she bravely faces the story under the story\, the second story we often neglect to tell. In formal and nontraditional poems\, Ashley M. Jones calls for long-overdue reparations to the Black descendants of enslaved people in the United States. In Reparations Now!\, she takes on the worst of today – state-sanctioned violence\, pandemic-induced crises\, and white silence – all while uplifting Black joy. In In All These Hungers: Poems\, Rick Mulkey turns on his hungers\, turns Rimbaud into something American\, small town scrappy\, transparent and musky: these poems land on the tongue and in the brain and center on the stomach. Whisky\, beans\, peppered pork belly bacon\, lemonade\, unclean scrambled eggs\, very cold sweet tea\, onions\, beets\, tomatoes\, wine – these Rabelaisian poems have a nose for the ground that smells “like dusty clocks.” \nSponsored by                                                                                               
URL:https://www.miamibookfaironline.com/event/three-poets-on-hurricanes-history-the-converse-mfa/
LOCATION:On Demand
CATEGORIES:@thebiscaynepoet,Here In Florida,Most Watched Poetry 2021,On Demand,Poetry,Staff Poetry Picks 2
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cdn.miamibookfaironline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Duhamel_Denise.jpg
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